May 5, 1933 (6 pages)

FRIDAY, MAY’ 5, 1933 THE NEVADA CITY _Y NUGGET BILL WOULD AID SACRAMENTO, May 4.—(UP)— Many homes on small plots of lands May be errected in Nevada county if the “land:chest bill’ now before the legislature is enacted into’ law. The purpose of the bill is to allow use of Reconstruction Finance Corporation funds for financing low cost homes to be sold to the wage earnér without profit. The measure was introduced in the assembly by Assemblyman Clare Woolwine and is before the assembly with the approval of the assembly public charities and corrections committee. MAKES FUND AVAILABLE “The -reconstruction finance corporation has made available funds for construction of low cost Homes under direction of the state,’’ WoolWine said. ‘There is no existing law under which application for use of this moneyin California may be made. The bill which has been named the “land chest act”’ provides necessary regulation for use of the money under the direction of the corporation commissioner of the state. : “Under its provisions . organizations may apply for funds with which to build small low cost dwellings. These will be sold to the wage earner at cost and the money repaid over a long period. “While the R. F. GC. will adsanes no funds for administration of such appropriations we have been assured that there will be sufficient money donated to care for any administrative charges. “The corporation commissioner has assured me his office can carry -out the work with no additional expense to the state.” Hal Rorke, managing editor of the Illustrated Daily News of Los Angeles appeared before the committee urging adoption of the bill. “The enactment of the bill witl allow the small wage earner to get away from the congested areas of the cities. It will allow him to purchase a home under conditions within his means and it will. stimulate’ the building activity in California. “It has been carried out successfully in other states and we feel that California should avail itself of the fullest opportunity to use R. F. C. funds for the benefit of the home owner.”’ WRONG TREE REDDING—(UP)—G. R. Milford hired a crew of men to remove a locust tree from his property. When he inspected the job he found the locust tree still standing, but his prize walnut tree was gone. BAKERY PAGEANT By CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN (Continued from May 1, Nevada City Nugget) As the band ceases playing, the strident blare of massed trumpets suddenly stir the echoes, and the flag of the kingdom unfurls at the masthead ,it is caught in the breeze and Wwe see it’s field is of pure white icing with a beautiful red cherry in the center. At this moment the King rides onto the plaza in his new shiny nickeled bakepan. With all his aids following, eyes will never’ see such a beautiful sight again. General Bearclaw growls an order, and the whole army execute the royal salute. Then the band under the baton of Colonel Stollen play, The Dance of the Danish Pastry. And the rendition of this. piece will long be remembered: As the music dies away the King arises, he holds up his hand for silence, and in a voice overcome With emotion speaks. “My most beloved hunger fighters I'am most proud of you all, you are magnificent. And I have this day declared war on the Republic of Hunger, our common enemy, and than whom there is no worse or more difinite destroyer of everyones morale. Long have they annoyed us. And it is with complete justification that with your help we shall forever banish the Republic of Hunger from the face of the earth. And I feel that with the arms which Minister of War Cookie has provided for you viz, Calories, Nutriment, Vitamins X Y and Z—Energy and good looks, you will be able to annihilate the whole army of hunger in no time at all. And as you go into battle remember your King is with you.’’ And before sundown that very day, on a million tables appeared thir army of bread, cakes, doughniits, pies, buns and delicate pasteries. They so completely vanquished minds of everyone but that the Ban: ery Kingdom, with it’s outposts in every town in the land would always be able to conquer hunger. The news: of the victory of the Bakery Kingdom over the hideous phalanxes of the armies of the Re. public of Hunger was’. brought to King Cream Puff immediately. He at once proclaimed a national holiday in the: kingdom. All the characters of the bakery were ordered to “strut their stuff’’-—The Macatoons,—The Lady Fingers,—The French Doughnuts,—The Crullers,— The Jenny Linds,—The Boston Cream Pies,—The Angel Food Cakes, —The Apple Turnovers,—The Ice Box Cookies,—The Cheese Cakes,— and Ginger Bread Men,—were-ordered out on parade. Savings accounts in Bankof America 1 this ONE statewide bank Latest authoritative figures show a total of 3,195,128 savings accounts in all California banks. » 7 1,147,331 of ‘Save with iene PAGE THREE. NORTH BLOOMFIELD By MRS. RALPH ALPH PENROSE™ NORTH BLOOMFIELD, May 4— Mrs. McFern came through North Bloomfield Monday. She was on her way to her log cabin home in Graniteville. Mr. Thomas Hill of Nevada City, is in. North Bloomfield visiting his sister Mrs. Leonard Foote. Mr. C. Clark came from Relief Hill yesterday enroute to San Francisco. ; Mason Meredith and his mother were visitors in Grass Valley last Monday. Major Pretzel was marshall and how he strutted as the parade wended it’s way to every house in the land. And as the marchers went by, loud huzzahs were heard from the throats of millions of housewifes whose families had been saved from hunger, and whose baking day had been abolished by these valiant hunger-fighters of the bakery kingdom. Mr. Harold Coombs is in Graniteville breaking road from Graniteville to the Tahoe saw mill. Mr. A. P. Landsburg came home last Saturday to stay over the week end with his family. He is working at Forrest Hill. Mr. Max Foote is quite ill with a cold. His sister Mrs. Landsburg is taking care of him. He took a team to Graniteville for Harold Coombs, and with the cold weather and all, he took a very bad cold. Mrs. C. Church and family were visitors in Pike City last Sunday. Mrs. George Alden’s parents from Puente, Los Angeles county, left last week for their home. They are very much in love With North Bloomfield. They say they would like to remain here. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Dudley went to Sacramento last Sunday, enroute to Vallejo, to see Old Ironsides. They were joined by their daughters Mrs. Maurice Rempster and Mrs. Richards. Mr. and Mrs. Mathias and children spent Saturday in Nevada City. week end visitor at the home of Mr. CAMPTONVILLE By ACTON M. CLEVELAND CAMPTONVILLE, April 29. Mrs. Racheal M. Labadie and Ray Knickrem motored to Marysville Friday on a short business visit. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Evans of Oroville arrived Thursday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Evans father, the late Miner Jayne. Miller McBride of Yuba City, was in town Friday on a short business visit. : Rev. H. H. Buckner, of Nevada City, was in town this Friday to conduct the funeral of the late Miner Jayne. Henry Harrison of Indian Greek made a trip to Nevada City Friday on business. : Lee Bullington, local carpenter, went to. Pike City Thursday to build a garage. i Alton L.Loe, a member of the staff of the U. S. Naval Hospital at} Mare Island, arrived Friday as a and Mrs. Acton M. Cleveland. From Our Correspondents ‘mento arrived Wednesday on a short E. R. Stambaugh and Mr. Polkinghorn of Nevada City were in town Friday on business. The pupils ‘of the Camptonville Unior grammar, school. have started up .a little newspaper entitled, “Camptonville Flash,” which they edit and sell. . It contains the doings of the school and community, is well gotten up, and a credit to the school. Mrs. Acton M. Cleveland returned Friday evening from a four days visit with her little daughter Earlyne, at Sacramento. o The grammar _ school dismissed shortly after one o’clock Friday out of respect of the memory of the late Miner Jayne. CAMPTONVILLE, April 27.—Albert Jaynes came up from North San Juan Wednesday called by the death of his father. Rey. Father O’Reiley of Nevada City, was in town Wednesday on a short business Visit. Mrs. Earl L. Cleveland of Sacravisit, returning Thursday evening. B. F. McNaught -arrived Wednesday from Redding on a short visit (Continued on page four) these savings accounts are in Bank of America.,,»Let this _great statewide bank serve you. Open an account today. BANK of AMERICA ' NATIONAL TRUST & SAVINGS ASSOCIATION hunger, as to leave no doubt in the! GRASS VALLEY MARKET TRADE WHERE THE VOICE WITH A SMILE TAKES YOUR ORDER WE OPEN THE GRASS VALLEY MARKET UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. WE WISH TO GREET THIS LITTLE COMMUNITY, WITH FRESH MEATS,CHOICE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES, AND QUALITY GROCERIES AT A REAL SAVING TO YOU. SO JUST TRY US OUT AND YOU WE CATER TO PEOPLE WHO ARE PARTICULAR ABOUT THEIR FOOD. PHONE 149 FOR F REE SERVICE AND REAL SATISFACTION. First . PROP. R. (DICK) HIGHFILL AND R. (CURT) CURTIS seconp DELIVERY CORNER OF MILL AND MAIN STREETS DELIVERY 10 A. M. PHONE 149 3 P. M. BE OUR JUDGE. We Give Cash Stamps Beginning Saturday, May 6th Prices effective Friday, Saturday and Monday May 5th, 6th and 8th. with gala festivities in every bakery ! x delicate 3 Pound Pail SNOWDRIFT FOR BETTER COOKING MEATS 3 Pounds RHUBARBLARGE TENDER STOCKS 2 Medium Size Cans WHITE STAR TUNA MAKES A QUICK MEAL Meaty Zic POT ROAST " ‘Sho. Cut Lean and PINEAPPLE TID-BITS OR CRUSHED CRYSTAL WHITE CLEANSER Cleans Without Scratching BACON Eastern Sugar Cured Whole or Half NEW CARROTS Large Market Bunch 09c RINSO a Large Hidde FOR EASY WASHING LARD Pure Pork While It Last. Limit 5 Lbs. BUNCH VEGETABLES TURNIPS, BEETS, GREEN ONIONS, RADISHES 4 Bunches LETTUCE LARGE FIRM HEADS 19c saunas STEAKS Sirloin and Tenderloin S$.“ W.BABY NONE BETTER PACKED MOTHERS PURE COCOA NEW CABBAGE FOR BETTER HEALTH CARNATION OATS OR WHEAT FLAKES Mason Pata 19c NEVADA CITY -Advisory Board --E. M. Rector, cuamman -R. J. Bennetts H. A.> Curtiow Dr" C, “-P. Jones Geos, Ly: Jones. 2 W. G. J. Rector Go W: Starr + Officers + E. M: Rector, ' vice-PRESIWENT AND MANAGER --H, A. Curnow, ASSISTANT VICE-PRESIDENT John J. Fortier, AssiIstaNT CASHIER IF, @Prisk—LPL ON PT . US ir eR aoe ih Sa et ° C5 het SLUR,

FRIDAY, MAY’ 5, 1933 THE NEVADA CITY _Y NUGGET BILL WOULD AID SACRAMENTO, May 4.—(UP)— Many homes on small plots of lands May be errected in Nevada county if the “land:chest bill’ now before the legislature is enacted into’ law. The purpose of the bill is to allow use of Reconstruction Finance Corporation funds for financing low cost homes to be sold to the wage earnér without profit. The measure was introduced in the assembly by Assemblyman Clare Woolwine and is before the assembly with the approval of the assembly public charities and corrections committee. MAKES FUND AVAILABLE “The -reconstruction finance corporation has made available funds for construction of low cost Homes under direction of the state,’’ WoolWine said. ‘There is no existing law under which application for use of this moneyin California may be made. The bill which has been named the “land chest act”’ provides necessary regulation for use of the money under the direction of the corporation commissioner of the state. : “Under its provisions . organizations may apply for funds with which to build small low cost dwellings. These will be sold to the wage earner at cost and the money repaid over a long period. “While the R. F. GC. will adsanes no funds for administration of such appropriations we have been assured that there will be sufficient money donated to care for any administrative charges. “The corporation commissioner has assured me his office can carry -out the work with no additional expense to the state.” Hal Rorke, managing editor of the Illustrated Daily News of Los Angeles appeared before the committee urging adoption of the bill. “The enactment of the bill witl allow the small wage earner to get away from the congested areas of the cities. It will allow him to purchase a home under conditions within his means and it will. stimulate’ the building activity in California. “It has been carried out successfully in other states and we feel that California should avail itself of the fullest opportunity to use R. F. C. funds for the benefit of the home owner.”’ WRONG TREE REDDING—(UP)—G. R. Milford hired a crew of men to remove a locust tree from his property. When he inspected the job he found the locust tree still standing, but his prize walnut tree was gone. BAKERY PAGEANT By CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN (Continued from May 1, Nevada City Nugget) As the band ceases playing, the strident blare of massed trumpets suddenly stir the echoes, and the flag of the kingdom unfurls at the masthead ,it is caught in the breeze and Wwe see it’s field is of pure white icing with a beautiful red cherry in the center. At this moment the King rides onto the plaza in his new shiny nickeled bakepan. With all his aids following, eyes will never’ see such a beautiful sight again. General Bearclaw growls an order, and the whole army execute the royal salute. Then the band under the baton of Colonel Stollen play, The Dance of the Danish Pastry. And the rendition of this. piece will long be remembered: As the music dies away the King arises, he holds up his hand for silence, and in a voice overcome With emotion speaks. “My most beloved hunger fighters I'am most proud of you all, you are magnificent. And I have this day declared war on the Republic of Hunger, our common enemy, and than whom there is no worse or more difinite destroyer of everyones morale. Long have they annoyed us. And it is with complete justification that with your help we shall forever banish the Republic of Hunger from the face of the earth. And I feel that with the arms which Minister of War Cookie has provided for you viz, Calories, Nutriment, Vitamins X Y and Z—Energy and good looks, you will be able to annihilate the whole army of hunger in no time at all. And as you go into battle remember your King is with you.’’ And before sundown that very day, on a million tables appeared thir army of bread, cakes, doughniits, pies, buns and delicate pasteries. They so completely vanquished minds of everyone but that the Ban: ery Kingdom, with it’s outposts in every town in the land would always be able to conquer hunger. The news: of the victory of the Bakery Kingdom over the hideous phalanxes of the armies of the Re. public of Hunger was’. brought to King Cream Puff immediately. He at once proclaimed a national holiday in the: kingdom. All the characters of the bakery were ordered to “strut their stuff’’-—The Macatoons,—The Lady Fingers,—The French Doughnuts,—The Crullers,— The Jenny Linds,—The Boston Cream Pies,—The Angel Food Cakes, —The Apple Turnovers,—The Ice Box Cookies,—The Cheese Cakes,— and Ginger Bread Men,—were-ordered out on parade. Savings accounts in Bankof America 1 this ONE statewide bank Latest authoritative figures show a total of 3,195,128 savings accounts in all California banks. » 7 1,147,331 of ‘Save with iene PAGE THREE. NORTH BLOOMFIELD By MRS. RALPH ALPH PENROSE™ NORTH BLOOMFIELD, May 4— Mrs. McFern came through North Bloomfield Monday. She was on her way to her log cabin home in Graniteville. Mr. Thomas Hill of Nevada City, is in. North Bloomfield visiting his sister Mrs. Leonard Foote. Mr. C. Clark came from Relief Hill yesterday enroute to San Francisco. ; Mason Meredith and his mother were visitors in Grass Valley last Monday. Major Pretzel was marshall and how he strutted as the parade wended it’s way to every house in the land. And as the marchers went by, loud huzzahs were heard from the throats of millions of housewifes whose families had been saved from hunger, and whose baking day had been abolished by these valiant hunger-fighters of the bakery kingdom. Mr. Harold Coombs is in Graniteville breaking road from Graniteville

to the Tahoe saw mill. Mr. A. P. Landsburg came home last Saturday to stay over the week end with his family. He is working at Forrest Hill. Mr. Max Foote is quite ill with a cold. His sister Mrs. Landsburg is taking care of him. He took a team to Graniteville for Harold Coombs, and with the cold weather and all, he took a very bad cold. Mrs. C. Church and family were visitors in Pike City last Sunday. Mrs. George Alden’s parents from Puente, Los Angeles county, left last week for their home. They are very much in love With North Bloomfield. They say they would like to remain here. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Dudley went to Sacramento last Sunday, enroute to Vallejo, to see Old Ironsides. They were joined by their daughters Mrs. Maurice Rempster and Mrs. Richards. Mr. and Mrs. Mathias and children spent Saturday in Nevada City. week end visitor at the home of Mr. CAMPTONVILLE By ACTON M. CLEVELAND CAMPTONVILLE, April 29. Mrs. Racheal M. Labadie and Ray Knickrem motored to Marysville Friday on a short business visit. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Evans of Oroville arrived Thursday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Evans father, the late Miner Jayne. Miller McBride of Yuba City, was in town Friday on a short business visit. : Rev. H. H. Buckner, of Nevada City, was in town this Friday to conduct the funeral of the late Miner Jayne. Henry Harrison of Indian Greek made a trip to Nevada City Friday on business. : Lee Bullington, local carpenter, went to. Pike City Thursday to build a garage. i Alton L.Loe, a member of the staff of the U. S. Naval Hospital at} Mare Island, arrived Friday as a and Mrs. Acton M. Cleveland. From Our Correspondents ‘mento arrived Wednesday on a short E. R. Stambaugh and Mr. Polkinghorn of Nevada City were in town Friday on business. The pupils ‘of the Camptonville Unior grammar, school. have started up .a little newspaper entitled, “Camptonville Flash,” which they edit and sell. . It contains the doings of the school and community, is well gotten up, and a credit to the school. Mrs. Acton M. Cleveland returned Friday evening from a four days visit with her little daughter Earlyne, at Sacramento. o The grammar _ school dismissed shortly after one o’clock Friday out of respect of the memory of the late Miner Jayne. CAMPTONVILLE, April 27.—Albert Jaynes came up from North San Juan Wednesday called by the death of his father. Rey. Father O’Reiley of Nevada City, was in town Wednesday on a short business Visit. Mrs. Earl L. Cleveland of Sacravisit, returning Thursday evening. B. F. McNaught -arrived Wednesday from Redding on a short visit (Continued on page four) these savings accounts are in Bank of America.,,»Let this _great statewide bank serve you. Open an account today. BANK of AMERICA ' NATIONAL TRUST & SAVINGS ASSOCIATION hunger, as to leave no doubt in the! GRASS VALLEY MARKET TRADE WHERE THE VOICE WITH A SMILE TAKES YOUR ORDER WE OPEN THE GRASS VALLEY MARKET UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. WE WISH TO GREET THIS LITTLE COMMUNITY, WITH FRESH MEATS,CHOICE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES, AND QUALITY GROCERIES AT A REAL SAVING TO YOU. SO JUST TRY US OUT AND YOU WE CATER TO PEOPLE WHO ARE PARTICULAR ABOUT THEIR FOOD. PHONE 149 FOR F REE SERVICE AND REAL SATISFACTION. First . PROP. R. (DICK) HIGHFILL AND R. (CURT) CURTIS seconp DELIVERY CORNER OF MILL AND MAIN STREETS DELIVERY 10 A. M. PHONE 149 3 P. M. BE OUR JUDGE. We Give Cash Stamps Beginning Saturday, May 6th Prices effective Friday, Saturday and Monday May 5th, 6th and 8th. with gala festivities in every bakery ! x delicate 3 Pound Pail SNOWDRIFT FOR BETTER COOKING MEATS 3 Pounds RHUBARBLARGE TENDER STOCKS 2 Medium Size Cans WHITE STAR TUNA MAKES A QUICK MEAL Meaty Zic POT ROAST " ‘Sho. Cut Lean and PINEAPPLE TID-BITS OR CRUSHED CRYSTAL WHITE CLEANSER Cleans Without Scratching BACON Eastern Sugar Cured Whole or Half NEW CARROTS Large Market Bunch 09c RINSO a Large Hidde FOR EASY WASHING LARD Pure Pork While It Last. Limit 5 Lbs. BUNCH VEGETABLES TURNIPS, BEETS, GREEN ONIONS, RADISHES 4 Bunches LETTUCE LARGE FIRM HEADS 19c saunas STEAKS Sirloin and Tenderloin S$.“ W.BABY NONE BETTER PACKED MOTHERS PURE COCOA NEW CABBAGE FOR BETTER HEALTH CARNATION OATS OR WHEAT FLAKES Mason Pata 19c NEVADA CITY -Advisory Board --E. M. Rector, cuamman -R. J. Bennetts H. A.> Curtiow Dr" C, “-P. Jones Geos, Ly: Jones. 2 W. G. J. Rector Go W: Starr + Officers + E. M: Rector, ' vice-PRESIWENT AND MANAGER --H, A. Curnow, ASSISTANT VICE-PRESIDENT John J. Fortier, AssiIstaNT CASHIER IF, @Prisk—LPL ON PT . US ir eR aoe ih Sa et ° C5 het SLUR,