May 27, 1935 (6 pages)

71935. [ANCE . TAX CTIONS “ey AAS Ose eotlowgasoline taxes, improvement m that source, and wine re $12,005.68 sponding taxes ng an increase peer Board of Redding, State from zures will sususly made for of $1,600,000 cents per galhe year, the pereent more corresponding he pointed out. axes registered percent, and 8 TORS: Of. 8.2 now revealed dicates that we stantially high. f the year than when the total ld be a serious the state may revenue of:at 1 beer and wine tes during the d wine are still h local consumllins. Ot# of a lons of beer sold it was produced ries. Only a wine subject to ; out of.a total 90, imports 93 gallons. ac: Dairy 3¢ Milk it is Produce VE ON MILK Medal Milk ate’s highest ALIFORNIA . 1, 1932, 1933 . ISON, Prop. Phone 77 ooh ete ne he shearers ois! 69 GIVEN AWAY oh ht, hh he hh eh es Ee AM Mere re % 1 Beauty ip only, who may i of a “ Ree she 4 * s WAVE WITH; $2,005: a INGER a Pgs oe 7T5cy . ea he teste de zauty Shop Appointments Nevada City i Ke these ste steste ae ae he ae ke ie spores: Loe me omee . ‘ortable ‘our Cleaned by . Darke Nevada City nes 109M. = . oduce and y Co. fornia Phone 88 di Street > Fo . if rie of y &) easily will you seven sons be brok“work for the cause of the common MONDAY, MAY 27, 1935. THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET aemeienieenieiaenents SAN JUANRIDGE LEAGUE MEMBER HOLDS UP IDEAL Improvement; an “Juan i held its regular meeting on Wednesday night with a good attendance of members. Routine business was cared for and problems and plans discussed. A letter from W. H. Robinson, a member who was unable to attend was read. Mr. Robinson’s letter follows: : Once upon a time there was an old man who had seven stalwart sons. These sons were very strong men. One day the father called his seven sons .before him. In his hands he held seven sticks wrapped and tied with stout thongs. He handed this bundle of sticks to his youngest son saying, ‘‘Break these.”’ This son‘tried and tried but he was not strong enough to break the bundle of sticks. The sixth son tried to break the bundle of sticks. Bue he too failed to break them. All the other sons in turn failed to break the bundle of sticks. So the father said, ‘Hand the bundle to me. I will show you how easy it is to break it.” He pulled out his knife and cut the thongs which bound the sticks together. Then he broke each one of the seven sticks. Saying: “See how easy! Thus en if you do not stick together.” We as the North San Juan Ridge Improvement League can learn a lesson from this old fable. “In union there is strength.’ So let us all being bound together by the thongs of membership in the North San Juan Ridge Improvement League remain so tied together as not to let those with their own selfish interests at heart take a knife and cut those thongs. This league should be open to all who’ have thé community’s interest at heart be they property owners, snipers, squatters, or even paupers. But: since dues are paid to gain membership, every one who desires to be and stay a member should be willing to pay his dues. These dues are used as the vote of the people as members decree. So what conld be fairer than this? Our by-laws call for a square deal from man to man. All of us as members should strive to see that we good; that we make not only our community but also our county, our state and our nation a better place for all of us to live in. us to clean up our own dooryards first and then help others to clean up theirs. In this community. as well as in our county, state and nation there are two . distinct classes; one that desires to do right. They wish to build a beter environment for other people and their children, as well as for themselves alone. The other class seems to believe in that old motto: “Bat, drink and be merry for tomorrow we die.’ They also seem to say with Louis XIV: “After us the deluge.” This deluge is about upon us and can only be averted if all those of the first class join hands in every community, county and state as well as in our nation as a whole. We must strive to do our utmost to make this landof ours the paradise it can be. We have all the natnral_ resources necessary but it is our stupid distribution system that is at fault. Let us hope that all the menibers of the N. S. J. R. I. L. belong to the first class. As such let us stand back of our President for President Roosevelt has shown that he deserves to keep our mation intact, to keep it as a land of the free and the home of the brave It is time for all of us to organize to save our nation from disaster. We have this organization here. If we continue as we have bekun and if we do not cater to the seelfish interests of any person or clique, we can make this league the starter for similar organizations. There will be others use our league as a pattern and thus our influence will become nationwide as you all know the sturdiest.oak grew from a small acorn. As we understand the league it is always open for criticism and if it will not stand criticism it is not worth the paper the by-laws are written on. There was once an old bell that had been silent a long, long time. No one could recall just when they had heard that bell ring. The village children called it ‘the old Dumb Bell.’’ One day an inventor happened along. He made a clapper for ‘‘the Old Dumb Bell.” Thus you as members of the N. R. I. L. have heard the old “Dumb Bell’’ for the first time. It hopes you enjoyed its chimes and that you may gain some inspiration from its tune. A LEAGUE MEMBER. Ss CAMPTONVILLE CAMPTONVILLE, May 27.—Miss ‘Lesta. H. Joubert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Joubert at Oak Valley graduated from the University of California last’'May 18 in the annual commencement exercises in which she was awarded her Masters Degree, her*major subject being history. She is a graduate of the local branch high school and an ardent student who-has worked hard and achieved good records, her many friends congratulate her upon her graduation from the university. Miss Dorothea Mark, a graduate of the Camptonville branch: of the Marysville Union High School, now attending the San Juan High School, near Sacramento, was_ recently awarded a pin far having the most points of accuracy in a typing contest; She is majoring in commercial work in that school. She was one of the best typing students in the. local school, and was several times comPlimented by the instructor, Mrs. Kate Hope Livingston. She will graduate from the San Juan school in the commencement class, exercises being held on May 31. The crew of highway surveyors who: have been here during the past four months, May .18, having finished their work on’ the local highway improvement program. William. Groves accompanied by his mother: Mrs. Olive Groves, and aunt, Postmaster Lydia O. Groves motored .to Nevada City Saturday evening ona short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker of Wheatland were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Service Station Sunday. Mrs. ington returned with them. County Surveyor Jason R. Meek of Marysville was in town Monday on official business. Bob Forbes left Tuesday for OakBulland on a.short visit to his folks. He will return shortly and spend the summer as Fire Guard at Forest City. SERA ALLOTMENTS FOR THIS DISTRICT The Nevada County Irrigation District SERA project was confirmed in San’ Francisco Wednesday. This project involves an expenditure of $20,390 for labor alone. It will include improving and enlarging of the Bowman-Spaulding canal of the water utility. This will.necessitate the establishment of work camps in the district during the summer months. Sixty-six thousand dollars. was allocated to the Division of Forestry for a fire prevention project in the northwest section of Nevada county, including Yuba and Butte counties. The N. I. D. is now completing a $17,000 project for ditching, digging and cleaning in the lower sections. first Mrs. Preston’ $ ‘News Stand Stationery; Magazines 316 Broad St. Nevada City the WANTED—Clean rags at Now is the time for each one of Nugget Office. HEA Let Nature Mild saline sulphur waters that will clear your system of the winters poisons. Lee Richardson, Richardson Springs, Butte Co., Calif. L T H'!. Guard You! SUITS MADE TO $22.50 and up for A Rain Coat for $2.00 JEFFERY CLEANERS 109 S. Church St., Grass Valley. We Call for and Deliver. Phone 152. Nevada City Routes Wednesday and Saturday YOUR MEASURE Men and Women more with every suit YOUR NEW SPRING SUIT No Matter What It May Be, We'll Our Style a Masterpiece large. variety * ‘of worsted} woolen, WE OREDIT YOUR PHONE twist, tweed, an@ other Spring suiting patterns, is as fine as the work of the custom tailors who will fit you perfectly in the style of your choice. Quick and Efficient Service for Your Cleaning and Dyeing GRASS VALLEY CLEANERS ED. BURTNER, Proprietor Phone 375 _ Grass Valley ” GOOD SERVICE COSTS NO MORE A modern establishment—a trained, imteligent and courteous — distinctive motor equipment and other evidences of , progress and prosperity are NOT an indication ‘that funeral service . charges will be high, A successful concern can be built only by serv. ing honestly, one well, at prices that are fair and reasonable. SE “Ambulance + Bervien With aac pea 1 Dignity” Bhone ‘Sew, Grass Valley. Phone 203, Nevada City. “Everybody likes a Bargain . Half-Price Electricity e+» SAYS CHAS. A. _ HUTCHINGS 80 Floyd St. San Jose * isaRealOne An AVERAGE monthly bill of $4.74, with Half-Off on Extra electricity, gives to the Hutchings’ home the modern, convenient services of the electric range, electric water heater, refrigerator, washing machine, lighting and additional smaller appliances. There is proof that electricity today is one of the greatest bargains in the home. Read this letter from the Hutchings: ** Since the half-off plan has been in effect, we have enjoyed some very pleasing discounts on our electric bill. “The electric range, water heater, refrigerator and washing machine which we installed last fall are all the more comfort and convenience now that your company is making sucha bargain of electricity. “Everybody likes asincerely recommend your offer as a real one.”” “The new appliances are operating on the extra electricity plan, and so far have cost very little to run. The total bill for January was $7.73 less the $2.73 discount or net $5.00. The February bill netted $4.69 while the March bill with the $2.54 discount was only $4.53. bargain and we can NOW 238,346 ARE SAVING MONEY THIS WAY % OFF EXTRA Electricity means: When your electric bill in any month of 1935 is greater than your bill for the corresponding month of 1934, at same location, YOU GET A 50% DISCOUNT ON THE DIFFERENCE. Electricity Is Cheap. Use More of It * ~_ * SEE YOUR DEALER OR THE oe _ PACIFIC Gas en BLECTRIC COMPANY: Builington at Cold Spring} SPECIALIZING IN MINE ALL INDUSTRIAL MC ELECTRIC WORK, mor REWINDING A. J. ADAMS, Prop. 210 Commercial Street —PHONES— ' Grass Valley Nevada City Electrical Murray! COMPLETE LINE OF APEX REFRIGERATORS WASHERS AND IRONERS COMPARE OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY! WE WILL CALL AND TEST YOUR RADIO TUBES FREE 203 Commercial Street Nevada City Phone 454 NEVADA CITY CABINET SHOP R. C. ROGERS, Prop. KITCHENS REMODELED—ALTERATIONS MADE CARPENTRY OF ALL KINDS TO ORDER 220 Commercial Street Nevada ' City THE LAWRENCE MOTOR SERVICE INVITES YOUR PATRONAGE 34mile from Nevada City oh the TahoeUkiah Highway PHONE 144 Evetything for Your Automobile or Truck in New and Used Parts and Accessories Completely Equipped Brake Repair and Machine Shop SPECIAL : Brake Fluid—40c. See us for Car Polishes and Greases, Champion Spark Plugs, Full stock of Ramco Piston — Rings for all cars. Auto Glass Service! Marigold Beauty Shop . Davis T «nscript Bldg., Commercial cuiasais SPECIAL!! Limited Time Only Steam Oil Permanent Wave j $1.95, Complete ORRA COMTE Telephone 470 UNION HOTEL AND LUCCA CAFE Try Our Delicious Italian Lunches and Dinners Raviola and Chicken rst — @ i Lucca’s Special BA) FSC] aan nig Rape n ru onipinud Nene argue ropes COMPLETE BAR SERVICE BARAMBANI AND PANELLI, PROPRIETORS . 220 MAIN STREET NEVADA CITY PHONE 164 va W. R. JEFFORD & SON Funeral Directors AMBULANCE. SERVICE Nevada City Nevada City Garage. SEE THE NEW. 1935 Plymouth Cars fb, AND SERVICE CHAS. E. LEITER, DISTRIBUTOR Day and Night Service Anywhere Auto Repairs of Every Kind 128 Main Street Nevada City Phone 138 NEVADA CITY ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE . Practical mining tests from 25 ie 1000 pounde, giving the free go! percentage of sulphurets, value of sulphurets and habage Assays made for gold, ‘silver, lead and copper. "Mail order‘ check work promptly attended to. Agent for New York-Califarnia Underwriters, Westchester Capital of California Fire Insurance Companies. ghey age LJ

71935. [ANCE . TAX CTIONS “ey AAS Ose eotlowgasoline taxes, improvement m that source, and wine re $12,005.68 sponding taxes ng an increase peer Board of Redding, State from zures will sususly made for of $1,600,000 cents per galhe year, the pereent more corresponding he pointed out. axes registered percent, and 8 TORS: Of.. 8.2 now revealed dicates that we stantially high. f the year than when the total ld be a serious the state may revenue of:at 1 beer and wine tes during the d wine are still h local consumllins. Ot# of a lons of beer sold it was produced ries. Only a wine subject to ; out of.a total 90, imports 93 gallons. ac: Dairy 3¢ Milk it is Produce VE ON MILK Medal Milk ate’s highest ALIFORNIA . 1, 1932, 1933 . ISON, Prop. Phone 77 ooh ete ne he shearers ois! 69 GIVEN AWAY oh ht, hh he hh eh es Ee AM Mere re % 1 Beauty ip only, who may i of a “ Ree she 4 * s WAVE WITH; $2,005: a INGER a Pgs oe 7T5cy . ea he teste de zauty Shop Appointments Nevada City i Ke these ste steste ae ae he ae ke ie spores: Loe me omee . ‘ortable ‘our Cleaned by . Darke Nevada City nes 109M. = . oduce and y Co. fornia Phone 88 di Street > Fo . if rie of y &) easily will you seven sons be brok“work for the cause of the common MONDAY, MAY 27, 1935. THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET aemeienieenieiaenents SAN JUANRIDGE LEAGUE MEMBER HOLDS UP IDEAL Improvement; an “Juan i held its regular meeting on Wednesday night with a good attendance of members. Routine business was cared for and problems and plans discussed. A letter from W. H. Robinson, a member who was unable to attend was read. Mr. Robinson’s letter follows: : Once upon a time there was an old man who had seven stalwart sons. These sons were very strong men. One day the father called his seven sons .before him. In his hands he held seven sticks wrapped and tied with stout thongs. He handed this bundle of sticks to his youngest son saying, ‘‘Break these.”’ This son‘tried and tried but he was not strong enough to break the bundle of sticks. The sixth son tried to break the bundle of sticks. Bue he too failed to break them. All the other sons in turn failed to break the bundle of sticks. So the father said, ‘Hand the bundle to me. I will show you how easy it is to break it.” He pulled out his knife and cut the thongs which bound the sticks together. Then he broke each one of the seven sticks. Saying: “See how easy! Thus en if you do not stick together.” We as the North San Juan Ridge Improvement League can learn a lesson from this old fable. “In union there is strength.’ So let us all being bound together by the thongs of membership in the North San Juan Ridge Improvement League remain so tied together as not to let those with their own selfish interests at heart take a knife and cut those thongs. This league should be open to all who’ have thé community’s interest at heart be they property owners, snipers, squatters, or even paupers. But: since dues are paid to gain membership, every one who desires to be and stay a member should be willing to pay his dues. These dues are used as the vote of the people as members decree. So what conld be fairer than this? Our by-laws call for a square deal from man to man. All of us as members should strive to see that we good; that we make not only our community but also our county, our state and our nation a better place for all of us to live in. us to clean up our own dooryards first and then help others to clean up theirs. In this community. as well as in our county, state and nation there are two . distinct classes; one that desires to do right. They wish to build a beter environment for other people and their children, as well as for themselves alone. The other class seems to believe in that old motto: “Bat, drink and be merry for tomorrow we die.’ They also seem to say with Louis XIV: “After us the deluge.” This deluge is about upon us and can only be averted if all those of the first class join hands in every community, county and state as well as in our nation as a whole. We must strive to do our utmost to make this landof ours the paradise it can be. We have all the natnral_ resources necessary but it is our stupid distribution system that is at fault. Let us hope that all the menibers of the N. S. J. R. I. L. belong to the first class. As such let us stand back of our President for President Roosevelt has shown that he deserves to keep our mation intact, to keep it as a land of the free and the home of the brave It is time for all of us to organize to save our nation from disaster. We have this organization here. If we continue as we have bekun and if we do not cater to the seelfish interests of any person or clique, we can make this league the starter for similar organizations. There will be others use our league as a pattern and thus our influence will become nationwide as you all know the sturdiest.oak grew from a small acorn. As we understand the league it is always open for criticism and if it will not stand criticism it is not worth the paper the by-laws are written on. There was once an old bell that had been silent a long, long time. No one could recall just when they had heard that bell ring. The village children called it ‘the old Dumb Bell.’’ One day an inventor happened along. He made a clapper for ‘‘the Old Dumb Bell.” Thus you as members of the N. R. I. L. have heard the old “Dumb Bell’’ for the first time. It hopes you enjoyed its chimes and that you may gain some inspiration from its tune. A LEAGUE MEMBER. Ss CAMPTONVILLE CAMPTONVILLE, May 27.—Miss ‘Lesta. H. Joubert, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred J. Joubert at Oak Valley graduated from the University of California last’'May 18 in the annual commencement exercises in which she was awarded her Masters Degree, her*major subject being history. She is a graduate of the local branch high school and an ardent student who-has worked hard and achieved good records, her many friends congratulate her upon her graduation from the university. Miss Dorothea Mark, a graduate of the Camptonville branch: of the Marysville Union High School, now attending the San Juan High School, near Sacramento, was_ recently awarded a pin far having the most points of accuracy in a typing contest; She is majoring in commercial work in that school. She was one of the best typing students in the. local school, and was several times comPlimented by the instructor, Mrs. Kate Hope Livingston. She will graduate from the San Juan school in the commencement class, exercises being held on May 31. The crew of highway surveyors who: have been here during the past four months, May .18, having finished their work on’ the local highway improvement program. William. Groves accompanied by his mother: Mrs. Olive Groves, and aunt, Postmaster Lydia O. Groves motored .to Nevada City Saturday evening ona short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker of Wheatland were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Service Station Sunday. Mrs. ington returned with them. County Surveyor Jason R. Meek of Marysville was in town Monday on official business. Bob Forbes left Tuesday for OakBulland on a.short visit to his folks. He will return shortly and spend the summer as Fire Guard at Forest City. SERA ALLOTMENTS FOR THIS DISTRICT The Nevada County Irrigation District SERA project was confirmed in San’ Francisco Wednesday. This project involves an expenditure of $20,390 for labor alone. It will include improving and enlarging of the Bowman-Spaulding canal of the water utility. This will.necessitate the establishment of work camps in the district during the summer months. Sixty-six thousand dollars. was allocated to the Division of Forestry for a fire prevention project in the northwest section of Nevada county, including Yuba and Butte counties. The N. I. D. is now completing a $17,000 project for ditching, digging and cleaning in the lower sections. first Mrs. Preston’ $ ‘News Stand Stationery; Magazines 316 Broad St. Nevada City the WANTED—Clean rags at Now is the time for each one of Nugget Office. HEA Let Nature Mild saline sulphur waters that will clear your system of the winters poisons. Lee Richardson, Richardson Springs, Butte Co., Calif. L T H'!. Guard You! SUITS MADE TO $22.50 and up for A Rain Coat for $2.00 JEFFERY CLEANERS 109 S. Church St., Grass Valley. We Call for and Deliver. Phone 152. Nevada City Routes Wednesday and Saturday YOUR MEASURE Men and Women more with every suit YOUR NEW SPRING SUIT No Matter What It May Be, We'll Our Style a Masterpiece large. variety * ‘of worsted} woolen, WE OREDIT YOUR PHONE twist, tweed, an@ other Spring suiting patterns, is as fine as the work of the custom tailors who will fit you perfectly in the style of your choice. Quick and Efficient Service for Your Cleaning and Dyeing GRASS VALLEY CLEANERS ED. BURTNER, Proprietor Phone 375 _ Grass Valley ” GOOD SERVICE COSTS NO MORE A modern establishment—a trained, imteligent and courteous — distinctive motor equipment and other evidences of , progress and prosperity are NOT an indication ‘that funeral service . charges will be high, A successful concern can be built only by serv. ing honestly, one well, at prices that are fair and reasonable. SE “Ambulance + Bervien With aac pea 1 Dignity” Bhone ‘Sew, Grass Valley. Phone 203, Nevada City. “Everybody likes a Bargain .. Half-Price Electricity e+» SAYS CHAS. A. _ HUTCHINGS 80 Floyd St. San Jose * isaRealOne An AVERAGE monthly bill of $4.74, with Half-Off on Extra electricity, gives to the Hutchings’ home the modern, convenient services of the electric range, electric water heater, refrigerator, washing machine, lighting and additional smaller appliances. There is proof that electricity today is one of the greatest bargains in the home. Read this letter from the Hutchings: ** Since the half-off plan has been in effect, we have enjoyed some very pleasing discounts on our electric bill. “The electric range, water heater, refrigerator and washing machine which we installed last fall are all the more comfort and convenience now that your company is making sucha bargain of electricity. “Everybody likes asincerely recommend your offer as a real one.”” “The new appliances are operating on the extra electricity plan, and so far have cost very little to run. The total bill for January was $7.73 less the $2.73 discount or net $5.00. The February bill netted $4.69 while the March bill with the $2.54 discount was only $4.53. bargain and we can NOW 238,346 ARE SAVING MONEY THIS WAY % OFF EXTRA Electricity means: When your electric bill in any month of 1935 is greater than your bill for the corresponding month of 1934, at same location, YOU GET A 50% DISCOUNT ON THE DIFFERENCE. Electricity Is Cheap.. Use More of It * ~_ * SEE YOUR DEALER OR THE oe _ PACIFIC Gas en BLECTRIC COMPANY: Builington at Cold Spring} SPECIALIZING IN MINE ALL INDUSTRIAL MC ELECTRIC WORK, mor REWINDING A. J. ADAMS, Prop. 210 Commercial Street —PHONES— ' Grass Valley Nevada City Electrical Murray! COMPLETE LINE OF APEX REFRIGERATORS WASHERS AND IRONERS COMPARE OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY! WE WILL CALL AND TEST YOUR RADIO TUBES FREE 203 Commercial Street Nevada City Phone 454 NEVADA CITY CABINET SHOP R. C. ROGERS, Prop. KITCHENS REMODELED—ALTERATIONS MADE CARPENTRY OF ALL KINDS TO ORDER 220 Commercial Street Nevada ' City THE LAWRENCE MOTOR SERVICE INVITES YOUR PATRONAGE 34mile from Nevada City oh the TahoeUkiah Highway PHONE 144 Evetything for Your Automobile or Truck in New and Used Parts and Accessories Completely Equipped Brake Repair and Machine Shop SPECIAL : Brake Fluid—40c. See us for Car Polishes and Greases, Champion Spark Plugs, Full stock of Ramco Piston — Rings for all cars. Auto Glass Service! Marigold Beauty Shop . Davis T «nscript Bldg., Commercial cuiasais SPECIAL!! Limited Time Only Steam Oil Permanent Wave j $1.95, Complete ORRA COMTE Telephone 470 UNION HOTEL AND LUCCA CAFE Try Our Delicious Italian Lunches and Dinners Raviola and Chicken rst — @ i Lucca’s Special BA) FSC] aan nig Rape n ru onipinud Nene argue ropes COMPLETE BAR SERVICE BARAMBANI AND PANELLI, PROPRIETORS . 220 MAIN STREET NEVADA CITY PHONE 164 va W. R. JEFFORD & SON Funeral Directors AMBULANCE. SERVICE Nevada City Nevada City Garage. SEE THE NEW. 1935 Plymouth Cars fb, AND SERVICE CHAS. E. LEITER, DISTRIBUTOR Day and Night Service Anywhere Auto Repairs of Every Kind 128 Main Street Nevada City Phone 138 NEVADA CITY ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE . Practical mining tests from 25 ie 1000 pounde, giving the free go! percentage of sulphurets, value of sulphurets and habage Assays made for gold, ‘silver, lead and copper. "Mail order‘ check work promptly attended to. Agent for New York-Califarnia Underwriters, Westchester Capital of California Fire Insurance Companies. ghey age LJ