September 25, 1936 (8 pages)

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2), Jefe Maa NEVADA Cire NUGGET . ae B.S dans VAGE FIVE } 9 “The Hot Stove League.’’ On this} “‘I'll-tell you,’ answered Cal. : » LANDON 5 MIKE occasion the topic was politics. “Now, take a typical Roosevelt radio « “It seems to me,”’ volunteered Cal; speech. Hé starts off ‘My friends.’ (short for Calvin) “That a lot of fuss. Isn’t he assuming a lot? If those TALK COMPARED ‘s being made in this campaign over . who are not his friends should tune the way Landon and Roosevelt de-. off, he would lose half of his audiLV liver their speeces—the allure of the’ ence,-or more, if the: Digest poll is i ‘H ROOSE ‘VET President’s rhetoric, contrasted with . right.’ 'Landon’s plain, sober presentation.” . ““"T he the manner of his inThey were gathered at the county Andrew, known as ‘‘Andy’’ to the . flections, th iphasis of words; the} store; a group of five or six and] sang interrupted: “Tf you have aj: He seems to be inwere in lively’ conversation. Such a. 7.nner which attracts people to you, . i ing hearer can’t resist e , depending upon the topic un1 kind of delivery which seems} his $01 eyen: i i i der discussion is variously known “09 make your’ arguments convinc-. b 1 ri ~€. as “The Witlers,” the “Gab Gang”.'ing, why not use them?’ ‘ed. And he seems be Bi i Eisewhere day we hear remarks about the lower prices in our It's true, a one, two, or three cent savings on an item doesn’t sound like much—but when you add up this savings on your total food bill at the end of the month— you'll tind it may run from three to a none ws, f you are not already a rcguiar Safer Safeway shopping habit and ais: stores, these Please remember our prices are day—not fust on low. every week ends. : "ally— as a . PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 24 TO 39. EXTRA SPECIALS Coffee POTN 1¢ 4 GUND meee Y 7 iresh Airway . . 3 los. §ije Edwards Dependabie .. lb. 23e 310 DWIGHT FOWARDS COMPAR! Vacuum Packed ey tee 2 lbs. Adc MONEY PRIZES +EA CANTERBURY Lb. A7¢ $1500.00 IN ALL eet Quality at a Saving FOR THE BEST / ORANGE PEKOE BLACK z. LETTERS OF 50 teu a 25c WORDS OR LESS \ 5 i TELLING: Japan Green Lh. 27 ¢ 0.2 14, Lb. 14c WHY . WILL TOMATOES ok 3 for 25c VOTE ce With Puree 4 ON PROPOSITION q PEAS Ga saeieh esaenades kal iesscedouspacenarseanmeaxercancnse 2 No. 1 Cans 25¢ : N Bel Monte Early Garden 2? 2 we “co, RES ae aiineea ia res pe No. 2 cans, 3 for 25c ah 3 aed 4 Towra Pack yy RETAIL STORE LICENSE Be E Me STRING BEANS ie a a ee No. 2 cans 1c tiighway Cut Stringless 4 : ier ; < O46 CIGARS—M. B. Brand. .-.pkg. of 5 for 23¢ a CRYSTAL WHITE 20.00. ‘e Bae a CIGARETTES, Kool or Raleighs . . pkg. 15¢ PEETS GRANULATED «...:. LGE. PKG, 26¢ CAMELS, LUCKIES OR . CHESTERFIELDS— : DAMAY fe _ 3 BARS FOR 17c a PACKAGES 0 ce 25 ; (2.5, idl 80 3 gies Gk tr lees nba as cen LARGE PKG. 20¢ TOBACCO—Geo. Washington ... Ib, .tin 59e SORNED BEEF. No. i can [5c J RAISINS Libbys cr Anglo New Pack Seedless Deviled Meat No. * cans—6 for 25c FRUIT PEEL .. Bais d ag igen Grange, Lemon or Citro: Libbys Sandwich, Filler PORK AND BEANS Pepa ane og era oe 10¢ Paination barge Package = Van Camps 27 cunce can aiccibe ae CORN bo l/, tb. pkg. [dc CRACKERS ..N BC 2 Ib. pkg. 99¢ 14 Grahams or Snowflakes ee COCOA TB, Gin 19 a streaked with lean Horsheys SYRUP 1, . Gal. Glass Jug 5c § SHORTENING 3 ib. tin 53¢ 10 Ib. tin oa 99c on Sleery Hollow-—Cane and M;: saute RY 2g “ oe caine a BAK Bp WY ye t} 9 o 1 FLAPJACK FLOUR 9c ‘KING POWDER Le 2he mbites Large Package Calumet Double Acting 2) fb. tin A§e PANCAKE FLOUR . 10 lb. sack 4Qc sararay Beer EF lour 11 Ox. Bottles Harvest Blossom. 49 Ib. sack $1.25 oe ee ck tek: Real Family Flour In Pie 2 bas aay HEF t 9 Px, CRANDE : 49 Ibs. $1.09 OG Grn . OBIS a in cc cake cap aad enaaat eel $1.45 HERE FREE _ TICKETS self, Wow if, I don’t stress this phrase, the audience won’t get_ it. The average man is a dumb sort of creature and if I don’t give emphasthis the phrase will go over their If I use the right i may is to word, heads. the lection hearer vinced.”’ “Well, isn’t that legitimate orat? ked Andrew, i “Probably,”’ swered Cal. “but J assumptio1 TIT ama id ha } talked down le commented Andy. ) I eve my reaction to. *’S manner is .just average. Nov. and il yntrast ‘Lad 1d fentleme lat me 3 all of u ; rdin oul judg. t anyway. i yr¢ l sain peéch and with } which avoids the inferef he -thin he is talking down to ody. He what he means in 1 terms and his sincerity is -conng that he means what he says ontrast to. the insineerity of> past osevelt utterances and the breakof Roosevelt promises. So, I be> the Landon manner is the bet “The election will tell,’’ said An-'. ‘The Maine election has already . ld retorted Cal. “Oh,, that’s only one. state,‘ was Andy's comeback, “And Maine’s judgment is — con. . firmed by the polls now being tak. torted Cal, : j “They angdon’t Andy. ‘Oh, you're just mean a thing,”’ wered in living hopes,”’ Cal's reply. was The feeling ‘was gettine a little hot in the group and the ‘calmer members thought it was time to quit. So it adjourned. SACRAMENTO RIVER PARKWAY IS PROPOSED Plans for the “Sacramento River Parkway,’ one of the original projects recommended to the State Park Commission by the 1928 Olmsted survey; are expected to attract support of valley and foothill civie leaders and, -groups to Proposition 4 on the November ballot. The project covers the length of the lower river and its tributaries along the Sacramento to the Feather river and thence along that stream and its branches Plans contemplate opening’ of spectacular river vistas and acquisition and improvement of pienie and camp grounds along the banks where boating and -bathing will bespopular. * Frederick LawOlmsted, nationfamed engineer and park au-. ! thority, headed the survey that led to creation of the state park system, His report has been used ever Olmsted proposal since basis for wrote of the selections. parkway as: Baltimore Sun Drons § Roos seveli BALTIMORE more Sun, for of the nation’s this car npaign vocate Ro saavelt” Its reasons were tori from be con-. MD.—The Baltirly 100 years one that in unable to of announced it, is rs; an aathe > ction President stated in an se ial, fr which excerpts follc This statement is made is reBut we cannot it we conceive to have bee: errors in Mr. gret. to v fundamental valt’s polic } . “In April, 1 Roo sevelt be . gan to.turn aw “from the spirit, . and to a large e: 30f . his platform and from ike sumst ol . his firs icts as President. He inugure the New Deal and h . based upon vaguely formed and . superficially considered ideas of! . planned economy. These ideas we directed toward nationalistic limita tion of economic life and toward overriding Federal controi of nomic life within this nation. “Do Governor Landon that fundamental policy to which the Government’ ‘should commit itself is a genuine competitive system, with such liberal adjustments in lower tariff policies in debt policies, in credit policies in currency stabilization policies, in law-enforcement policies and in labor policies as will promote the kind of competition that is healthy and real? “In The Sun’s eco es believe the opinion, there is reason to believe that he does. Ais brief confession of faith at his birthplace pointed in that direction.” Seed From Canada Makes Joke of Wallace Warning CHICAGO.—Continued dumping of Canadian alfalfa and clover seed makes a ‘‘ghastly joke’’ of the department of agriculture’s warning against unadapted and misbranded seed importations, declared Congressman Ciifford R. Hope, director of the Republican National committee’s farm division here. “This belated warning should have beén sent to the state department, rather than the newspapers,’’ said Mr. Hope. ‘‘Or better, it should have been issued when Henry Wallace was working with Secretary Hull on the Canadian trade agreements. “In the-first six months of this year, the Canadians shipped 618,439 pounds of seed into this country. In the same period of 1935 they shipped only 1,780 rounds.”’ — ies of conserving and utilizing scenic and recreational resources.” For public spirited citizens project. W Proposition many years th re have advocated the the appearance of which will refinance the work and enable hope for the actual conof the idea has revived park com mission’s such quisition, summation with vigor. The Sacramento River Parkway eould be developed as a state park area at minimum éxpense because many public agencies already are engaged in flood, road and navigation control of the river, exponents of the idea pointed out yesterday. Among such groups are the. California Debris Commission, State Highway Commission, U S. District En“One of the I have most striking examples observed. of the possibilit-. close our eyes . COSSACKS ARE COMING! OCT. 15 TO SACRAMENTO The Chorus, which will appear in Sacramento b Don Cossack Jarotfi, wor ld conducted famous by Serge as sung more concerts and. travelled . . more miles than any choral or ization known to the musica! . Homage was paid to their. remarkable achievements on the o¢casion of their 3000th annive Ty concert held in Carnegie Hall last November. Before a packed house, , eae out, long in advance Bo Olgea! tras & fe . Grand Duchess Marie presented i Serge Jaroff as conductor, with an autographed Imperial Russian flag which belonged to the: late Czar. American and Russian ilitary: repe€ . resentatives came from every part of the United States and Canada to pay tribute to this littlé man and his” giant Cossacks, not only for the unparalleed record of having ne 3,000 concerts in less than fouriger years, but because of their efforts, the history of a: lost race is being ; pre ryed eir glorious , singing. The date in'’Sacrameyto at the . Auditorium is on Thursday, October. 115 Th their third appearance in lth itv and the reputation they left . 03 their former visits, has created a heavy demand for tickets and schools and lodg have ordered them in groups. The ices are 55c, 88c, $1.10, $1.60 and $2.20. Especial attention will be given’ to mail orders and all . jaltens should be addressed to Willis Bass, Sherman Clay & Ca., at 914 PDESHMEN ARE CIVEN INITIATION Last week the freshmen of Nevada City high school were initiated into the regular routine of high school student life by the mighty Seniors, under the direction of Margaret Stephens and Bill Bennett. The freshmen girls came to school on Friday last in short cotton dresses and cotton stockings and brought dolls. Their faces were utterly devoid of cosmetids and. the senior girls improved , jtheir appearances by tying their hai? up in pig-tails. The boys were dressed in overalls, shirts with long sleeves. and cuff buttoned, with no neck ties. The seniors had strict rules for freshmen to abide by and those who broke the rules paid by apologizing in front of the assembly. However the freshmen took this initiation in good spirit and good sportsmanship. The seniors were ' glad to find the freshmen such. good sports and cordially welcomed these newcomers. The afternoon was the freshmansophorome brawl. This is a group taking yyart $n competitive sports hetween the two classes. The sophomore boys and freshmen girls were victorious, The brawl is an annual State Reclamation Commission and county road forces. gineer, LUXUS CORN WHEATIE. 2 packages LA PALOMA SOAP 10 bars WHITE KING TOILET SOAP TREE TEA . pound TRUPAK TUNA 7 oz. can RITZ ‘CRACKERS S. W. SLICED BEET Phone 1 J. J. Jackson Free Delivery ~ men's ;orchestra event and everyone ‘looks forward to: it; In the evening the senior class A "were hosts to the freshmen and all at a dance in SeaPark. LeDue’s furnished the music and the young folks had a fine time till eleven o’clock. the student body Hall at Pioneer dancing NEW HOME Mrs. Ruby Miller of the Lace House has purchased a lot in western Nevada City on Drummond street. Contractor H. Ross has started construction of an upto date five room house for her. The building is well under way and the contract ealls for ‘completion in November. Mrs. Miller purchased the Lace House from .Mr. Lee Leiter a little over a year ago and has become so well pleased with this city that she. decided to build a home and make this her permanent residence. Mrs. Miller has as a guest one of her former employes, .Mrs. Stella . Machek, of Oakland, who is delighted with this city and may decide to reside here. Cockeved Tax. Law “This (The Surplus Tax law) } is the most cockeyed piece of tax legislation. ever imposed in a” modern country and if I am!) elected I shall recommend the immediate repeal of this vicio' method of taxation. . Actua it has no relation to ‘soaking th rich’. What it does is to protect the big fellow who still has a reserve, and tie a millstone aro the neck of the little fellow. Alf M. Landon at Buffalo, N. ‘can home in a -state”’

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2), Jefe Maa NEVADA Cire NUGGET . ae B.S dans VAGE FIVE } 9 “The Hot Stove League.’’ On this} “‘I'll-tell you,’ answered Cal. : » LANDON 5 MIKE occasion the topic was politics. “Now, take a typical Roosevelt radio « “It seems to me,”’ volunteered Cal; speech. Hé starts off ‘My friends.’ (short for Calvin) “That a lot of fuss. Isn’t he assuming a lot? If those TALK COMPARED ‘s being made in this campaign over . who are not his friends should tune the way Landon and Roosevelt de-. off, he would lose half of his audiLV liver their speeces—the allure of the’ ence,-or more, if the: Digest poll is i ‘H ROOSE ‘VET President’s rhetoric, contrasted with . right.’ 'Landon’s plain, sober presentation.” . ““"T he the manner of his inThey were gathered at the county Andrew, known as ‘‘Andy’’ to the . flections, th iphasis of words; the} store; a group of five or six and] sang interrupted: “Tf you have aj: He seems to be inwere in lively’ conversation. Such a. 7.nner which attracts people to you, . i ing hearer can’t resist e , depending upon the topic un1 kind of delivery which seems} his $01 eyen: i i i der discussion is variously known “09 make your’ arguments convinc-. b 1 ri ~€.. as “The Witlers,” the “Gab Gang”.'ing, why not use them?’ ‘ed. And he seems be Bi i Eisewhere day we hear remarks about the lower prices in our It's true, a one, two, or three cent savings on an item doesn’t sound like much—but when you add up this savings on your total food bill at the end of the month— you'll tind it may run from three to a none ws, f you are not already a rcguiar Safer Safeway shopping habit and ais: stores, these Please remember our prices are day—not fust on low. every week ends. : "ally— as a . PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 24 TO 39. EXTRA SPECIALS Coffee POTN 1¢ 4 GUND meee Y 7 iresh Airway . .. 3 los. §ije Edwards Dependabie .... lb. 23e 310 DWIGHT FOWARDS COMPAR! Vacuum Packed ey tee 2 lbs. Adc MONEY PRIZES +EA CANTERBURY Lb. A7¢ $1500.00 IN ALL eet Quality at a Saving FOR THE BEST / ORANGE PEKOE BLACK z. LETTERS OF 50 teu a 25c WORDS OR LESS \ 5 i TELLING: Japan Green Lh. 27 ¢ 0.2 14, Lb. 14c WHY . WILL TOMATOES ok 3 for 25c VOTE ce With Puree 4 ON PROPOSITION q PEAS Ga saeieh esaenades kal iesscedouspacenarseanmeaxercancnse 2 No. 1 Cans 25¢ : N Bel Monte Early Garden 2? 2 we “co, RES ae aiineea ia res pe No. 2 cans, 3 for 25c ah 3 aed 4 Towra Pack yy RETAIL STORE LICENSE Be E Me STRING BEANS ie a a ee No. 2 cans 1c tiighway Cut Stringless 4 : ier ; < O46 CIGARS—M. B. Brand. ..-..pkg. of 5 for 23¢ a CRYSTAL WHITE 20.00.. ‘e Bae a CIGARETTES, Kool or Raleighs . .. pkg. 15¢ PEETS GRANULATED «.....:. LGE. PKG, 26¢ CAMELS, LUCKIES OR . CHESTERFIELDS— : DAMAY fe _ 3 BARS FOR 17c a PACKAGES 0 ce 25 ; (2.5, idl 80 3 gies Gk tr lees nba as cen LARGE PKG. 20¢ TOBACCO—Geo. Washington ..... Ib, .tin 59e SORNED BEEF. No. i can [5c J RAISINS Libbys cr Anglo New Pack Seedless Deviled Meat No. * cans—6 for 25c FRUIT PEEL ... Bais d ag igen Grange, Lemon or Citro: Libbys Sandwich, Filler PORK AND BEANS Pepa ane og era oe 10¢ Paination barge Package = Van Camps 27 cunce can aiccibe ae CORN bo l/, tb. pkg. [dc CRACKERS ...N BC 2 Ib. pkg. 99¢ 14 Grahams or Snowflakes ee COCOA TB, Gin 19 a streaked with lean Horsheys SYRUP 1, . Gal. Glass Jug 5c § SHORTENING 3 ib. tin 53¢ 10 Ib. tin oa 99c on Sleery Hollow-—Cane and M;: saute RY 2g “ oe caine a BAK Bp WY ye t} 9 o 1 FLAPJACK FLOUR 9c ‘KING POWDER Le 2he mbites Large Package Calumet Double Acting 2) fb. tin A§e PANCAKE FLOUR .. 10 lb. sack 4Qc sararay Beer EF lour 11 Ox. Bottles Harvest Blossom.. 49 Ib. sack $1.25 oe ee ck tek: Real Family Flour In Pie 2 bas aay HEF t 9 Px, CRANDE : 49 Ibs. $1.09 OG Grn . OBIS a in cc cake cap aad enaaat eel $1.45 HERE FREE _ TICKETS self, Wow if, I don’t stress this phrase, the audience won’t get_ it. The average man is a dumb sort of creature and if I don’t give emphasthis the phrase will go over their If I use the right i may is to word, heads. the lection hearer vinced.”’ “Well, isn’t that legitimate orat? ked Andrew, i “Probably,”’ swered Cal. “but J assumptio1 TIT ama id ha } talked down le commented Andy. ) I eve my reaction to. *’S manner is .just average. Nov. and il yntrast ‘Lad 1d fentleme lat me 3 all of u ; rdin oul judg. t anyway. i yr¢ l sain peéch and with } which avoids the inferef he -thin he is talking down to ody. He what he means in 1 terms and his sincerity is -conng that he means what he says ontrast to. the insineerity of> past osevelt utterances and the breakof Roosevelt promises. So, I be> the Landon manner is the bet “The election will tell,’’ said An-'. ‘The Maine election has already . ld retorted Cal. “Oh,, that’s only one. state,‘ was Andy's comeback, “And Maine’s judgment is — con. . firmed by the polls now being tak. torted Cal, : j “They angdon’t Andy. ‘Oh, you're just mean a thing,”’ wered in living hopes,”’ Cal's reply. was The feeling ‘was gettine a little hot in the group and the ‘calmer members thought it was time to quit. So it adjourned. SACRAMENTO RIVER PARKWAY IS PROPOSED Plans for the “Sacramento River Parkway,’ one of the original projects recommended to the State Park Commission by the 1928 Olmsted survey; are expected to attract support of valley and foothill civie leaders and, -groups to Proposition 4 on the November ballot. The project covers the length of the lower river and its tributaries along the Sacramento to the Feather river and thence along that stream and its branches Plans contemplate opening’ of spectacular river vistas and acquisition and improvement of pienie and camp grounds along the banks where boating and -bathing will bespopular. * Frederick LawOlmsted, nationfamed engineer and park au-. ! thority, headed the survey that led to creation of the state park system, His report has been used ever Olmsted proposal since basis for wrote of the selections. parkway as: Baltimore Sun Drons § Roos seveli BALTIMORE more Sun, for of the nation’s this car npaign vocate Ro saavelt” Its reasons were tori from be con-. MD.—The Baltirly 100 years one that in unable to of announced it, is rs; an aathe > ction President stated in an se ial, fr which excerpts follc This statement is made is reBut we cannot it we conceive to have bee: errors in Mr. gret. to v fundamental valt’s polic } . “In April, 1 Roo sevelt be . gan to.turn aw “from the spirit, . and to a large e: 30f . his platform and from ike sumst ol . his firs icts as President. He inugure the New Deal and h . based upon vaguely formed and . superficially considered ideas of! . planned economy. These ideas we directed toward nationalistic limita tion of economic life and toward overriding Federal controi of nomic life within this nation.

“Do Governor Landon that fundamental policy to which the Government’ ‘should commit itself is a genuine competitive system, with such liberal adjustments in lower tariff policies in debt policies, in credit policies in currency stabilization policies, in law-enforcement policies and in labor policies as will promote the kind of competition that is healthy and real? “In The Sun’s eco es believe the opinion, there is reason to believe that he does. Ais brief confession of faith at his birthplace pointed in that direction.” Seed From Canada Makes Joke of Wallace Warning CHICAGO.—Continued dumping of Canadian alfalfa and clover seed makes a ‘‘ghastly joke’’ of the department of agriculture’s warning against unadapted and misbranded seed importations, declared Congressman Ciifford R. Hope, director of the Republican National committee’s farm division here. “This belated warning should have beén sent to the state department, rather than the newspapers,’’ said Mr. Hope. ‘‘Or better, it should have been issued when Henry Wallace was working with Secretary Hull on the Canadian trade agreements. “In the-first six months of this year, the Canadians shipped 618,439 pounds of seed into this country. In the same period of 1935 they shipped only 1,780 rounds.”’ — ies of conserving and utilizing scenic and recreational resources.” For public spirited citizens project. W Proposition many years th re have advocated the the appearance of which will refinance the work and enable hope for the actual conof the idea has revived park com mission’s such quisition, summation with vigor. The Sacramento River Parkway eould be developed as a state park area at minimum éxpense because many public agencies already are engaged in flood, road and navigation control of the river, exponents of the idea pointed out yesterday. Among such groups are the. California Debris Commission, State Highway Commission, U S. District En“One of the I have most striking examples observed. of the possibilit-. close our eyes . COSSACKS ARE COMING! OCT. 15 TO SACRAMENTO The Chorus, which will appear in Sacramento b Don Cossack Jarotfi, wor ld conducted famous by Serge as sung more concerts and. travelled . . more miles than any choral or ization known to the musica! . Homage was paid to their. remarkable achievements on the o¢casion of their 3000th annive Ty concert held in Carnegie Hall last November. Before a packed house, , eae out, long in advance Bo Olgea! tras & fe . Grand Duchess Marie presented i Serge Jaroff as conductor, with an autographed Imperial Russian flag which belonged to the: late Czar. American and Russian ilitary: repe€ . resentatives came from every part of the United States and Canada to pay tribute to this littlé man and his” giant Cossacks, not only for the unparalleed record of having ne 3,000 concerts in less than fouriger years, but because of their efforts, the history of a: lost race is being ; pre ryed eir glorious , singing. The date in'’Sacrameyto at the . Auditorium is on Thursday, October. 115 Th their third appearance in lth itv and the reputation they left . 03 their former visits, has created a heavy demand for tickets and schools and lodg have ordered them in groups. The ices are 55c, 88c, $1.10, $1.60 and $2.20. Especial attention will be given’ to mail orders and all . jaltens should be addressed to Willis Bass, Sherman Clay & Ca., at 914 PDESHMEN ARE CIVEN INITIATION Last week the freshmen of Nevada City high school were initiated into the regular routine of high school student life by the mighty Seniors, under the direction of Margaret Stephens and Bill Bennett. The freshmen girls came to school on Friday last in short cotton dresses and cotton stockings and brought dolls. Their faces were utterly devoid of cosmetids and. the senior girls improved , jtheir appearances by tying their hai? up in pig-tails. The boys were dressed in overalls, shirts with long sleeves. and cuff buttoned, with no neck ties. The seniors had strict rules for freshmen to abide by and those who broke the rules paid by apologizing in front of the assembly. However the freshmen took this initiation in good spirit and good sportsmanship. The seniors were ' glad to find the freshmen such. good sports and cordially welcomed these newcomers. The afternoon was the freshmansophorome brawl. This is a group taking yyart $n competitive sports hetween the two classes. The sophomore boys and freshmen girls were victorious, The brawl is an annual State Reclamation Commission and county road forces. gineer, LUXUS CORN WHEATIE. 2 packages LA PALOMA SOAP 10 bars WHITE KING TOILET SOAP TREE TEA . pound TRUPAK TUNA 7 oz. can RITZ ‘CRACKERS S. W. SLICED BEET Phone 1 J. J. Jackson Free Delivery ~ men's ;orchestra event and everyone ‘looks forward to: it; In the evening the senior class A "were hosts to the freshmen and all at a dance in SeaPark. LeDue’s furnished the music and the young folks had a fine time till eleven o’clock. the student body Hall at Pioneer dancing NEW HOME Mrs. Ruby Miller of the Lace House has purchased a lot in western Nevada City on Drummond street. Contractor H. Ross has started construction of an upto date five room house for her. The building is well under way and the contract ealls for ‘completion in November. Mrs. Miller purchased the Lace House from .Mr. Lee Leiter a little over a year ago and has become so well pleased with this city that she. decided to build a home and make this her permanent residence. Mrs. Miller has as a guest one of her former employes, .Mrs. Stella . Machek, of Oakland, who is delighted with this city and may decide to reside here. Cockeved Tax. Law “This (The Surplus Tax law) } is the most cockeyed piece of tax legislation. ever imposed in a” modern country and if I am!) elected I shall recommend the immediate repeal of this vicio' method of taxation.. . Actua it has no relation to ‘soaking th rich’. What it does is to protect the big fellow who still has a reserve, and tie a millstone aro the neck of the little fellow. Alf M. Landon at Buffalo, N. ‘can home in a -state”’