September 28, 1936 (4 pages)

PAGE FOUR NEVADA CITY NUGGET MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1936 errr ees eee Cl Reagents efenpeegesye ceal ot Thee % oof eee Soe “SOCIAL EVEN TS” od fiss Dorothy Hays Celebrates Birthday CAMPTONV ILLE, Sept. Dorothy Hays, popular high girl celebrated her birthday day with fivo pleasant memorable events The first’ was a noon at which time sh@ had the loeal high students as her guests, parents Mr. The following were in at the dinner, Misses Mary Hackley, Marion Beelyea, Thelma Butz, Harriet Church, Dorothy Hays, and Lesta H. Joubert, the teacher, Warren “Pauly, George Rose and Edward Lang, and Dolores Bishop. In the evening a-family dinner was given. inhonor of the young ~Jady at which time a number of relatives were present and a very enjoyable ‘birthday was concluded. The following attended the dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Bishop, Jackie Bishop, Dolores Bishop, Mrs. Hays, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Hays, Dorothy Hays, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Calvin. 28.—Miss school schhool and Mrs. M. G. \ Neighborly Club Honors Retiring President The Neighborly Club of Harmony Ridge met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Wallace Williams, as hostess. After a pleasant social hour Mrs. Kenneth Arbogast, the president, called a brief business meeting. ReThurs, Ella} . pretty to luneheon at! bY . sisted by . Davies. sad and plans were disfor the October meeting. A pottery vase was presented Charles Luce; the : as a token’ of pte Orcs cussed Mrs. retiring president, appreciation. Dainty refreshments were served the hostess, Mrs. Williams, asMrs. Luce and Mrs. Wm. at the home of her grand-/' Calvin. . attendance . Social Evening At Civic Club The members of the Civic Club will have a program and social meeting at the Brand Studio tonight complimentary to the new members who have joined the club within the past few months. There will be a dramatic reading and music. Following the program refreshments will be served. Each member is requested to bring a cup and saucer. Birthday Celebration At Schiffner Home Mr. and Mrs. Milton Schiffner and infant daughter, Virginia Ernestine spent the week end with Ernestine’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto E. Schiffneer. Delbert and Robert Schiffner of Nevada State Univeersity also spent the week end at the Schiffner home. The occasion was the birthday of Mr. Milton Schiffner and a happy family celebration was enjoyed. ID, Personal . eee SS een . A EE AIEEE BZ TE TT Mrs. Pauline, mento spent visiting her ploved as City BUEES. SI ter-in-law Grass Guillieri of Sacra: in Nevada City Sunday son, the » Nevada » is visiting her sis Geor ay nN Bert rss Janeti Mrs: If ner cottage on the-San Juan ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. and baby daughier olf me the Iva rell is Ne wei Jose are guests Tilliai ngon . illiamson, Mrs, Louie mpanied by of this city. the niece , Mrs. W Mr. and this city acco idson’s aunts, Wild and: E. R. MeMath of San} Francisco, enjoyed a trip to North Bloomfield and Washington_ today. Mrs. Wild and Mrs MeMath are former Nevada City residents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sauvee, Misses Helen Provine, Beernice Clemo, George and Lawrence Carter of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clemo and daughter of Grass Valley enjoyed a trip to Milton Lake Sunday. fine fish were caught by the party. Mr. and Mrs, Elliott Syms of near Forest Hill spent in Nevada City visiting Mr Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Congressman and Mrs. H. lL. Englebright attended a convention dinner in Sacramento Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Murphy had as Sunday guests Mr' M.urphy’s brother and wife of Albany. Fenton Fleming and Neilson of Sacramento visited friends in Nevada City Sunday. Mr. Fleming stated his sister-in-law, Lamar Fleming and daughter would reach Baguio, Philippine Islands on Sunday. of Davidson Mrs. ae Mesdames' ‘Charles Sunday Syms’ parents, Syms. Walter Some. 1; ten stamp mill and hoist on his minPa Cou}: . . j 11 . . 4 lf f. . . FIRE DESTROYS TOM COAN’S MILL was one of those Indian Flat fire. His Goan Wee. by the Thomas damazead west of Saturday. property Nevada destroyed It ut $30,000 to install several years His loss is estimated at $10,900 stated with ed the this and fire in was cost it is no fire Chapman mill troyed by CVI CLUB SHOW Mrs. Ed Rose, 6 whe is working on the program for the afternoon and evening of the Relic Show of the Civic Club, states she has arranged for several fine musical selections. At the meeting tonight definite plans will be made. Mrs. George Calanan in charge of relics, states she has secured a lot of nice antiques to be displayed. SUN PRODUCE FEATURES NEVADA COUNTY APPLES It was the Sun gProduce company, and not the Sunrise Produce company, that was among the nine signers of the community advertisement for Nevada county apples in Friday’s issue of the paper The Sun Produce company makes a specialty of fine fruits and vegetables, and is featuring Nevada county apples this week. The regular monthly payroll of Roosevelt’s government employes is $119,867,000. of but was rty season miss prope in his equipment the same disa Pe Nevada Theatre MLISS“MONDAY BULLETS OR BALLOTSmoney than is in the National Treasury, and how clean ‘em out. It is a thrilling tense story. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY This is a Bret. Harte. story of the rip-roaring days of Bodie. John Beal, starring with Anne Shirley in this 48er drama, meets the hard test of the Argonauts when proving time comes. It is a thrilling romance that loses nothing by dramatization. How the secret crime syndicate robs the people of more the G-Men -SHAMROCK CAFEFamed For Good Food and Good Cooking “gg Merchants Lunch..36 6c insurance. . Dr. . forest . i control. DELICS FOR . . ‘SIX HUNDRED MEN BATTLE NINE FOREST FIRES IN IN THIS AREA (Contiuned from Page One) in order to give some idea of the exitent of the Indian Flat fire, that it . burned a strip seven miles long and two miles wide, through 14 sections of land during 48 hours. This fire is now under control. One hum dred men and a ment responded with men on the fire lines. Great praise should be given thr Grass Valley fire department. It is felt by many Nevada °City citizens that the prompt action of the men and pumper. saved beautiful timber and possibly the Camp Fire Girls lodges'on Lake Vera. The truck plunged down through the woods to Lake Vera, took on several hundred gallons of water and raced back to the fire lines, crossing the airport no less than hree times and covering long distances with their fire hose and water. A*strong wind piew in different directions and huge whirl wind funnels fully 200 feet high and 20 feet . wide at the be&Se passed over the ait port in rapid succession, adding to the fire “hazard. Cxptain Joe Blake of the highway patrol took pictures, south of the airport of smaller whirl} wind funnels as they carried the! flames up the hill rnto pine timber often a tree enveloped by the blaz@, and the flames flying 200 feet in the air above some of the trees following the pitchy vapor. George Calanan and E. J. N. Ott, Nevada City ex-fire chiei were at the air port. The latter climbed on a large log and assisted in putting out about 25 spot fires, north of the airport. A fire was reported to the local National forést headquarters Tahoe the fire lines. tonight. A smington acres and 15 Tt men are will_be cleared up Tan! Qn a 4 Hill rd f ing saison, burned Yuba covered Saturday. small rnborhoe¢ es over areas yesterday and the loca rvice br them under There was also another fire Sierraville. It-is thought nearPass se ought near 1 wete sent from the CCC, camp, the Grass Valley fire depart-, pumper and Mr. Sharp had his crew . from Lowell Hill burned over about, si ‘LAST WHISTLE BLOWS ~ "FOR HOBART MILLS logging operations were complet. near} the Mystery Show which Friday when the long, ad at Hobart Mills Estate 12 cee last hlown whistle that each fall announces the closing of the logging season sounded for the last time. The plant had been-in operation 39 years 24d lays off between 300 and 400 men. The woods had been logged for a distance of 15 miles each way from the plant. The company had a well equipped yard system, there being 16 runways from the main track to shunt cars of lumber into different positions. The box factory of the company will continue another year. Mrs. Irma Atkins of Nevada City teaches the school at Hobart Mills. now processed only 1,833,650. The rest tvere made into fertilizer. In 1935, 3,900,000 pounds of fresh pork were imported from _ foreign countries. An English controlled cotton enterprise in Mississippi in 1934 received $131,747 for not growing poe . all of these smaller fires were le eaused by careless campers smoking iin the woods. State Ranger Sharp, also directed control of a big fire in the Van Giesen dam territory, south of Grass : Valley yesterday which burned over , 14 square miles. Buildings were . burned on the Frank Steel place and goat sheds consumed on the D. Viscia ranch. It is though several small buildings were burned and are as yet unreported. A call to Reno, Nevada Saturday ight 200 men to help battle the flames in the Indian Flat section west of Nevada City. State and Tahoe National forest men, CCC boys and many men from Nevada City assted in fighting the fiereely burnt Indian Flat buildings were savheroie fire fighting, completeiy stripped of in an effort to~ protect belongings, In one hitched. to a wagon vo. trunks in it was noted, the side of the vehicle, to consume The home several ineam at the the flames it for nome or pass by. for cooking, so much for far your gas dollar goes. one small, but im gas service. The d SEE YOUR HA friendly message to the hand that writes the check O YOU hate to write checks, make payments on bills, keep cash on hand for incidentals? There is so much to pay out month after month running a household. A monthly charge like -your gas bill includes many items you pay for at one time. It simplifies the keeping of accounts. If you were able to itemize your gas bill—so much wv baking, so much for heating water on wash day, daily baths and showers, so much for heating water for cleaning floors and woodwork, etc., you would have an opportunity to see how During the month your hand turns a valve or faucet a thousand times and more for the many services gas renders easily, quietly and economically. Measured against these many services the check for your gas bill is relatively small. The cost for each service is a trifling sum. There is no better way to look at the economy of gas than to realize the thousand and portant, jobs your home demands of lollars you pay for Gas actually buy more thax: any other money you spend. DEALER OR PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY Owned Operated Managed by Californians 247-936 The AAA killed 6,118,717 pigs ana. . ial hall, auspices of the Chain Store Associa‘MANY GET TICKETS TO MYSTERY SHOW The committee having charge of will be given tomorrow evening at MemorGrass Valley*® under the tion report that they have disposed of over 5000 tickets. This show .promises to be one of the best in the series. All kinds of tricks and weird performances will be shown during the program by the master wizara engaged for this event. YUBA BEAR MINE Several men have been employed H. A. Johnson at the Yuba Bear gravel mine near Wilsons Log Cabin north of Nevada City. New machinery installed recently consists of special equipment from the Bodinson manufacturing company ot San Francisco, and the Girard barrel to handle, gold bearing gravel. The plant has been in operation about six. weeks. A bond issue is a mortgage on the home, However simple the home may be Uncle Sam holds a mortgage on it—one that will have to be paid some day. Are children a cause for responsibility and anxiety? Present government deficits mean a pauperized posterity. Every red cent, and the present balances are all in the red, must be paid in taxes. That will be the burden of the children of the next and the next and oe the next generation. MAURICE STUDIO IS BEING MODERNIZED Maurice Kach of Maurice Studio is revamping the entire front of the building on Mill street, Grass Valley. He is installing two: show windows -and other improvements. Carpenters were busy this * morning . making the alterations. which will completely modernize his reception ropm. REPAIRING DITCH Several men have been emeployed repairing the Milton ditch above North San Juan. A huge load of pipe was trucked in recently and replacements made in several places. When the rainy season starts water will be brought to the French reservoir and ~~ when filled it will then go on to the reservoir at French Corral. Relief workers are receiving this warning from Democratic campaign committes: “Pay or else.’’ The National Grange Monthly Magazine says the farmers are getting the worst of the reciprocity tariff agreement. Imported farm products are displacing the American grown. In 1932 Candidate Roosevelt said “Of course it is absurd to talk of. lowering tariffs on farm products.” A former administration promised o ‘keep us out of war’? and then— we went in and how. The present administration promises no additional taxes until after election — and history repeats itself. MARKET REPORTS FARM NEEDS NEIGHBORLY CONTACTS FAMILY UNIONS THE PACIFIC 318 BROAD STREET STRAIGHTEST WAY THERE IN ANY SEASON, a telephone will save you time and useless trips. It _can bring the latest market reports so that you can sell your produce at the right time. It can help you order farm machinery, seed, and fertilizer. It keeps your. family in touch with relatives and friends. A service well worth considering for your farm home, TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY TELEPHONE 156 SAVE THE EXCLUSIVE HEAT MULTIPLIER DOES IT Careful tests of several makes of oil burning stoves in operation have proved conclusively that the Spir-O-Flame Heat Multiplier saves at least one-third the cost of fuel while heating a house more quickly, more evenly and more comfortably Nevada City Phone 5 -OQNE THIRD THE 50% MORE RADIATING CAPACITY 50% MORE CIRCULATING CAPACITY — THE VENT-A-DUCT FLUE PLUS THE SPIRAL FLAME GIVES MORE HEAT FOR LESS MONEY. —Come In and Investigate— Phone Your Fuel oa Orders to Alpha St COST OF FUEL

PAGE FOUR NEVADA CITY NUGGET MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1936 errr ees eee Cl Reagents efenpeegesye ceal ot Thee % oof eee Soe “SOCIAL EVEN TS” od fiss Dorothy Hays Celebrates Birthday CAMPTONV ILLE, Sept. Dorothy Hays, popular high girl celebrated her birthday day with fivo pleasant memorable events The first’ was a noon at which time sh@ had the loeal high students as her guests, parents Mr. The following were in at the dinner, Misses Mary Hackley, Marion Beelyea, Thelma Butz, Harriet Church, Dorothy Hays, and Lesta H. Joubert, the teacher, Warren “Pauly, George Rose and Edward Lang, and Dolores Bishop. In the evening a-family dinner was given. inhonor of the young ~Jady at which time a number of relatives were present and a very enjoyable ‘birthday was concluded. The following attended the dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Bishop, Jackie Bishop, Dolores Bishop, Mrs. Hays, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Hays, Dorothy Hays, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Calvin. 28.—Miss school schhool and Mrs. M. G. \ Neighborly Club Honors Retiring President The Neighborly Club of Harmony Ridge met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Wallace Williams, as hostess. After a pleasant social hour Mrs. Kenneth Arbogast, the president, called a brief business meeting. ReThurs, Ella} . pretty to luneheon at! bY . sisted by . Davies. sad and plans were disfor the October meeting. A pottery vase was presented Charles Luce; the : as a token’ of pte Orcs cussed Mrs. retiring president, appreciation. Dainty refreshments were served the hostess, Mrs. Williams, asMrs. Luce and Mrs. Wm. at the home of her grand-/' Calvin. . attendance . Social Evening At Civic Club The members of the Civic Club will have a program and social meeting at the Brand Studio tonight complimentary to the new members who have joined the club within the past few months. There will be a dramatic reading and music. Following the program refreshments will be served. Each member is requested to bring a cup and saucer. Birthday Celebration At Schiffner Home Mr. and Mrs. Milton Schiffner and infant daughter, Virginia Ernestine spent the week end with Ernestine’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto E. Schiffneer. Delbert and Robert Schiffner of Nevada State Univeersity also spent the week end at the Schiffner home. The occasion was the birthday of Mr. Milton Schiffner and a happy family celebration was enjoyed. ID, Personal . eee SS een . A EE AIEEE BZ TE TT Mrs. Pauline, mento spent visiting her ploved as City BUEES. SI ter-in-law Grass Guillieri of Sacra: in Nevada City Sunday son, the » Nevada » is visiting her sis Geor ay nN Bert rss Janeti Mrs: If ner cottage on the-San Juan ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. and baby daughier olf me the Iva rell is Ne wei Jose are guests Tilliai ngon . illiamson, Mrs, Louie mpanied by of this city. the niece , Mrs. W Mr. and this city acco idson’s aunts, Wild and: E. R. MeMath of San} Francisco, enjoyed a trip to North Bloomfield and Washington_ today. Mrs. Wild and Mrs MeMath are former Nevada City residents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sauvee, Misses Helen Provine, Beernice Clemo, George and Lawrence Carter of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clemo and daughter of Grass Valley enjoyed a trip to Milton Lake Sunday. fine fish were caught by the party. Mr. and Mrs, Elliott Syms of near Forest Hill spent in Nevada City visiting Mr Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Congressman and Mrs. H. lL. Englebright attended a convention dinner in Sacramento Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Murphy had as Sunday guests Mr' M.urphy’s brother and wife of Albany. Fenton Fleming and Neilson of Sacramento visited friends in Nevada City Sunday. Mr. Fleming stated his sister-in-law, Lamar Fleming and daughter would reach Baguio, Philippine Islands on Sunday. of Davidson Mrs. ae Mesdames' ‘Charles Sunday Syms’ parents, Syms. Walter Some. 1; ten stamp mill and hoist on his minPa Cou}: . . j 11 . . 4 lf f. . . FIRE DESTROYS TOM COAN’S MILL was one of those Indian Flat fire. His Goan Wee. by the Thomas damazead west of Saturday. property Nevada destroyed It ut $30,000 to install several years His loss is estimated at $10,900 stated with ed the this and fire in was cost it is no fire Chapman mill troyed by CVI CLUB SHOW Mrs. Ed Rose, 6 whe is working on the program for the afternoon and evening of the Relic Show of the Civic Club, states she has arranged for several fine musical selections. At the meeting tonight definite plans will be made. Mrs. George Calanan in charge of relics, states she has secured a lot of nice antiques to be displayed. SUN PRODUCE FEATURES NEVADA COUNTY APPLES It was the Sun gProduce company, and not the Sunrise Produce company, that was among the nine signers of the community advertisement for Nevada county apples in Friday’s issue of the paper The Sun Produce company makes a specialty of fine fruits and vegetables, and is featuring Nevada county apples this week. The regular monthly payroll of Roosevelt’s government employes is $119,867,000. of but was rty season miss prope in his equipment the same disa Pe Nevada Theatre MLISS“MONDAY BULLETS OR BALLOTSmoney than is in the National Treasury, and how clean ‘em out. It is a thrilling tense story. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY This is a Bret. Harte. story of the rip-roaring days of Bodie. John Beal, starring with Anne Shirley in this 48er drama, meets the hard test of the Argonauts when proving time comes. It is a thrilling romance that loses nothing by dramatization. How the secret crime syndicate robs the people of more the G-Men -SHAMROCK CAFEFamed For Good Food and Good Cooking “gg Merchants Lunch....36 6c insurance. . Dr. . forest . i control. DELICS FOR . . ‘SIX HUNDRED MEN BATTLE NINE FOREST FIRES IN IN THIS AREA (Contiuned from Page One) in order to give some idea of the exitent of the Indian Flat fire, that it . burned a strip seven miles long and two miles wide, through 14 sections of land during 48 hours. This fire is now under control. One hum dred men and a ment responded with men on the fire lines. Great praise should be given thr Grass Valley fire department. It is felt by many Nevada °City citizens that the prompt action of the men and pumper. saved beautiful timber

and possibly the Camp Fire Girls lodges'on Lake Vera. The truck plunged down through the woods to Lake Vera, took on several hundred gallons of water and raced back to the fire lines, crossing the airport no less than hree times and covering long distances with their fire hose and water. A*strong wind piew in different directions and huge whirl wind funnels fully 200 feet high and 20 feet . wide at the be&Se passed over the ait port in rapid succession, adding to the fire “hazard. Cxptain Joe Blake of the highway patrol took pictures, south of the airport of smaller whirl} wind funnels as they carried the! flames up the hill rnto pine timber often a tree enveloped by the blaz@, and the flames flying 200 feet in the air above some of the trees following the pitchy vapor. George Calanan and E. J. N. Ott, Nevada City ex-fire chiei were at the air port. The latter climbed on a large log and assisted in putting out about 25 spot fires, north of the airport. A fire was reported to the local National forést headquarters Tahoe the fire lines. tonight. A smington acres and 15 Tt men are will_be cleared up Tan! Qn a 4 Hill rd f ing saison, burned Yuba covered Saturday. small rnborhoe¢ es over areas yesterday and the loca rvice br them under There was also another fire Sierraville. It-is thought nearPass se ought near 1 wete sent from the CCC, camp, the Grass Valley fire depart-, pumper and Mr. Sharp had his crew . from Lowell Hill burned over about, si ‘LAST WHISTLE BLOWS ~ "FOR HOBART MILLS logging operations were complet. near} the Mystery Show which Friday when the long, ad at Hobart Mills Estate 12 cee last hlown whistle that each fall announces the closing of the logging season sounded for the last time. The plant had been-in operation 39 years 24d lays off between 300 and 400 men. The woods had been logged for a distance of 15 miles each way from the plant. The company had a well equipped yard system, there being 16 runways from the main track to shunt cars of lumber into different positions. The box factory of the company will continue another year. Mrs. Irma Atkins of Nevada City teaches the school at Hobart Mills. now processed only 1,833,650. The rest tvere made into fertilizer. In 1935, 3,900,000 pounds of fresh pork were imported from _ foreign countries. An English controlled cotton enterprise in Mississippi in 1934 received $131,747 for not growing poe . all of these smaller fires were le eaused by careless campers smoking iin the woods. State Ranger Sharp, also directed control of a big fire in the Van Giesen dam territory, south of Grass : Valley yesterday which burned over , 14 square miles. Buildings were . burned on the Frank Steel place and goat sheds consumed on the D. Viscia ranch. It is though several small buildings were burned and are as yet unreported. A call to Reno, Nevada Saturday ight 200 men to help battle the flames in the Indian Flat section west of Nevada City. State and Tahoe National forest men, CCC boys and many men from Nevada City assted in fighting the fiereely burnt Indian Flat buildings were savheroie fire fighting, completeiy stripped of in an effort to~ protect belongings, In one hitched. to a wagon vo. trunks in it was noted, the side of the vehicle, to consume The home several ineam at the the flames it for nome or pass by. for cooking, so much for far your gas dollar goes. one small, but im gas service. The d SEE YOUR HA friendly message to the hand that writes the check O YOU hate to write checks, make payments on bills, keep cash on hand for incidentals? There is so much to pay out month after month running a household. A monthly charge like -your gas bill includes many items you pay for at one time. It simplifies the keeping of accounts. If you were able to itemize your gas bill—so much wv baking, so much for heating water on wash day, daily baths and showers, so much for heating water for cleaning floors and woodwork, etc., you would have an opportunity to see how During the month your hand turns a valve or faucet a thousand times and more for the many services gas renders easily, quietly and economically. Measured against these many services the check for your gas bill is relatively small. The cost for each service is a trifling sum. There is no better way to look at the economy of gas than to realize the thousand and portant, jobs your home demands of lollars you pay for Gas actually buy more thax: any other money you spend. DEALER OR PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY Owned Operated Managed by Californians 247-936 The AAA killed 6,118,717 pigs ana. . ial hall, auspices of the Chain Store Associa‘MANY GET TICKETS TO MYSTERY SHOW The committee having charge of will be given tomorrow evening at MemorGrass Valley*® under the tion report that they have disposed of over 5000 tickets. This show .promises to be one of the best in the series. All kinds of tricks and weird performances will be shown during the program by the master wizara engaged for this event. YUBA BEAR MINE Several men have been employed H. A. Johnson at the Yuba Bear gravel mine near Wilsons Log Cabin north of Nevada City. New machinery installed recently consists of special equipment from the Bodinson manufacturing company ot San Francisco, and the Girard barrel to handle, gold bearing gravel. The plant has been in operation about six. weeks. A bond issue is a mortgage on the home, However simple the home may be Uncle Sam holds a mortgage on it—one that will have to be paid some day. Are children a cause for responsibility and anxiety? Present government deficits mean a pauperized posterity. Every red cent, and the present balances are all in the red, must be paid in taxes. That will be the burden of the children of the next and the next and oe the next generation. MAURICE STUDIO IS BEING MODERNIZED Maurice Kach of Maurice Studio is revamping the entire front of the building on Mill street, Grass Valley. He is installing two: show windows -and other improvements. Carpenters were busy this * morning . making the alterations. which will completely modernize his reception ropm. REPAIRING DITCH Several men have been emeployed repairing the Milton ditch above North San Juan. A huge load of pipe was trucked in recently and replacements made in several places. When the rainy season starts water will be brought to the French reservoir and ~~ when filled it will then go on to the reservoir at French Corral. Relief workers are receiving this warning from Democratic campaign committes: “Pay or else.’’ The National Grange Monthly Magazine says the farmers are getting the worst of the reciprocity tariff agreement. Imported farm products are displacing the American grown. In 1932 Candidate Roosevelt said “Of course it is absurd to talk of. lowering tariffs on farm products.” A former administration promised o ‘keep us out of war’? and then— we went in and how. The present administration promises no additional taxes until after election — and history repeats itself. MARKET REPORTS FARM NEEDS NEIGHBORLY CONTACTS FAMILY UNIONS THE PACIFIC 318 BROAD STREET STRAIGHTEST WAY THERE IN ANY SEASON, a telephone will save you time and useless trips. It _can bring the latest market reports so that you can sell your produce at the right time. It can help you order farm machinery, seed, and fertilizer. It keeps your. family in touch with relatives and friends. A service well worth considering for your farm home, TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY TELEPHONE 156 SAVE THE EXCLUSIVE HEAT MULTIPLIER DOES IT Careful tests of several makes of oil burning stoves in operation have proved conclusively that the Spir-O-Flame Heat Multiplier saves at least one-third the cost of fuel while heating a house more quickly, more evenly and more comfortably Nevada City Phone 5 -OQNE THIRD THE 50% MORE RADIATING CAPACITY 50% MORE CIRCULATING CAPACITY — THE VENT-A-DUCT FLUE PLUS THE SPIRAL FLAME GIVES MORE HEAT FOR LESS MONEY. —Come In and Investigate— Phone Your Fuel oa Orders to Alpha St COST OF FUEL