Obituaries 1930 January - June (212 pages)

The Ar Maneuvers specticle of 150 airplanes, ing in close formation, very resembling the migration of re’ flock of wild geese, is a iful sight and wonderfully ssive lof the bdvance of the ‘ aviation. Morning Union festerday, in} an unhurried trip of five} hours by auto‘to Mather Field—itself anexemplification which once seemed formidof how dislave been reduced to mere us—could but marvel at the the discipline, the courage, United States government's ¢ men of the air, and could mnder upon what willow tree tics of the government hang loleful predictions that the sunoaiy forees would be as 3 before the onslaughts of the ver might be the disadvantthe United States n the . matter of it is difticutt fo believe that their convolutions foes in event of war, numertfiphtings ‘nn owho guided Y the intricate Field yesterday are ino the hir-arm forces of any uitidn, Mather Field benay maneuyWV nearing their ships her close, have onderfully educative and ven the people of California vounderstanding — of of the rovernment, ee ‘Detour Ahead” . vokour bespenks for, the of the Peardale B. B. 4-H Serra Hall on Monday night st génerous. patronage on t of the publi¢, and, moreable to give dumirance that » attend will realize the ue of their. maney in enterit. ‘ub movement of tht Fed‘partment . of Agrioulture rural youths is one lof the (mirable and reassuring deents of the times. Its obshe mass production of good { and good] ¢itizens, and its is most outstanding. To the re . aerind defense arm Hila few years agra. DISCOVERER: r END OF LIFE : James S. Murchie, Once Noted . Figure in Mining World and California ' Pioneer, . Succumbs at 81. Miss Alice Murchie and (. R. Murchie have returned from Mereed Where (hey attended the funeral of (heir unele, James So Murehie. a pioneer of Nevada City, who passed April 12th. The was held on Tuesday, Mre Murehie born in St, Ste. vens. New Drunswick. 81 yvears, dle to California with his mother and nine brothers and sisters in 1855 by way of the Isthmus of Panama’ the Isthmus. on the first train to cross and thenes up the coast to San the “THis ship was lost on its return trip to Tanann with three million doiars in} gold dust aboard, ° away at Merced on funeral was and was aed come mwnd Crossed Francisco on steamer Golden Gate, At San Francise their > they Were met by father John qi) Muorehie who had preceeded them to] Califorhia in 1849 fq find ao new home ferfthe family. From San Francisdo they ¢amerto Netheir hamire, settling site on ]the Rel aobalf miley east of NeWhere the family lived unvada Citv to make ata home Dox road, about one and vada City, Discovered Mine Tn the vicinity of the iat Cropping of Meee found this they developed info what orm known today as thh Murehie Mine. Mr. Murchie was marrjed to Miss Clara Hetherington and shortly thereafter left for Tandsburg . where he was employed 2s superintendent of the Yellow Aster Mine. -Tn his profession as a mining engineer he! made frequent trips to Alaska and pther places to expert mining propertias. About 15 years ago Mr. Murchie moved to Merced where he engaged in farming and where he,lived until his death. He is survived by his wife, one 80n, Elmer, and a daughter, Mrs. Hazel Hearn. a grandson{ Tommy Murchie and a granddaughter, Georgia Moxley all living at Merced, and a sister, Mrs. Margaret Gentry .of Osage . Kangas, who is aged 85 years. Vly heme a was and fae the wrong tebe for an Joperation,the Humboldt hospital of Aler today’ was made defendant m. v $1000 suit, i The suit was ‘filed by Mr. amid tT: Mrs.W. R. Meredith in behalf of their eight: months old son, Billy. The operations~oceurred when Billy was four days old, his: parcuts Investigatio pew, three year Il ,the Julian? stock, whie . Maxes in) pecent— Rites on Osborn issn: and. recor Copper i company Ww Ko Bi If . district attorney's Hil oom ig examination . y the . offici: ul repor “was ; Inquiry ne the oor eat er avors' had diseloged/eviden . ments” inyol ing th worthless stock, _————— Goud Friday Services in. las copper company F admitted to e my: Hocal ee ae neg In . from the district att aster estiva a . The ar rest of How ler oMeial of the Ita Yesterday’s miild rain and unsettled poration, ‘was order Weather brought many ifagl vans oficial, delving into stale of the weather . mits sranted, assert aod the many events of that . bribery, to thit con’ tart with a sunrise sery--. warrant issued in § Oxborne Hill and continue . charging irregulariti services at all; is out against. Shore } oo ; sought also ona subj before the grand ju An inquest . into tl ert Bursian, ‘district concerning the gn aster > day, whieh jee gil through specint churehes, . List evening the barometer showed arising tendeney giving a -tentative and an opporpromise of beight skies tunity fo ‘wear near spring fin¢ry ; eover agent, resulted wine fear of rain, . Verdict, recommend f rhin fills tomorrow, the sunrise . vestigation. — Prosec ; ieved; Bursian. met While on a Geers BRODER services will be cancelled. Otherwise*the following program ,; will be presented at the Osborne Hill . location, commencing at the hour of . 3:15 a. m. with M. Henry Argall in. charge of the announcing of the serv. . ice, . Sunrise Program Community singing, Reading, Miss Helen TLobecker. Prayer, O. H. Fuller. Vocal solo, Mrs. Jack Wolff. Community singing. Address, Ivory Rodda. Quartet-—-Simon L. Crase, Ed BurtSACRAMENTO, Ay After holding! a: sheri for a-half houf today was captured 4 B Sacramento river fré CrieDErT TAT ner, Alfred Philliys and Fred Clemo. . three men rigiced the Community singing. power’ "him. i. eer The original tinte of the service was The: capture: ¥ r Ia And Ab PON Wedd ~ ' » Cla nteh eens +

The Ar Maneuvers specticle of 150 airplanes, ing in close formation, very resembling the migration of re’ flock of wild geese, is a iful sight and wonderfully ssive lof the bdvance of the ‘ aviation. Morning Union festerday, in} an unhurried trip of five} hours by auto‘to Mather Field—itself anexemplification which once seemed formidof how dislave been reduced to mere us—could but marvel at the the discipline, the courage, United States government's ¢ men of the air, and could mnder upon what willow tree tics of the government hang loleful predictions that the sunoaiy forees would be as 3 before the onslaughts of the ver might be the disadvantthe United States n the . matter of it is difticutt fo believe that their convolutions foes in event of war, numertfiphtings ‘nn owho guided Y the intricate Field yesterday are ino the hir-arm forces of any uitidn, Mather Field benay maneuyWV nearing their ships her close, have onderfully educative and ven the people of California vounderstanding — of of the rovernment, ee ‘Detour Ahead” . vokour bespenks for, the of the Peardale B. B. 4-H Serra Hall on Monday night st génerous. patronage on t of the publi¢, and, moreable to give dumirance that » attend will realize the ue of their. maney in enterit. ‘ub movement of tht Fed‘partment . of Agrioulture rural youths is one lof the (mirable and reassuring deents of the times. Its obshe mass production of good { and good] ¢itizens, and its is most outstanding. To the re . aerind defense arm Hila few years agra. DISCOVERER: r END OF LIFE : James S. Murchie, Once Noted . Figure in Mining World and California ' Pioneer, . Succumbs at 81. Miss Alice Murchie and (. R. Murchie have returned from Mereed Where (hey attended the funeral of (heir unele, James So Murehie. a pioneer of Nevada City, who passed April 12th. The was held on Tuesday, Mre Murehie born in St, Ste. vens. New Drunswick. 81 yvears, dle to California with his mother and nine brothers and sisters in 1855 by way of the Isthmus of Panama’ the Isthmus. on the first train to cross and thenes up the coast to San the “THis ship was lost on its return trip to Tanann with three million doiars in} gold dust aboard, ° away at Merced on funeral was and was aed come mwnd Crossed Francisco on steamer Golden Gate, At San Francise their > they Were met by father John qi) Muorehie who had preceeded them to] Califorhia in 1849 fq find ao new home ferfthe family. From San Francisdo they ¢amerto Netheir hamire, settling site on ]the Rel aobalf miley east of NeWhere the family lived unvada Citv to make ata home Dox road, about one and vada City, Discovered Mine Tn the vicinity of the iat

Cropping of Meee found this they developed info what orm known today as thh Murehie Mine. Mr. Murchie was marrjed to Miss Clara Hetherington and shortly thereafter left for Tandsburg . where he was employed 2s superintendent of the Yellow Aster Mine. -Tn his profession as a mining engineer he! made frequent trips to Alaska and pther places to expert mining propertias. About 15 years ago Mr. Murchie moved to Merced where he engaged in farming and where he,lived until his death. He is survived by his wife, one 80n, Elmer, and a daughter, Mrs. Hazel Hearn. a grandson{ Tommy Murchie and a granddaughter, Georgia Moxley all living at Merced, and a sister, Mrs. Margaret Gentry .of Osage . Kangas, who is aged 85 years. Vly heme a was and fae the wrong tebe for an Joperation,the Humboldt hospital of Aler today’ was made defendant m. v $1000 suit, i The suit was ‘filed by Mr.. amid tT: Mrs.W. R. Meredith in behalf of their eight: months old son, Billy. The operations~oceurred when Billy was four days old, his: parcuts Investigatio pew, three year Il ,the Julian? stock, whie . Maxes in) pecent— Rites on Osborn issn: and. recor Copper i company Ww Ko Bi If . district attorney's Hil oom ig examination . y the . offici: ul repor “was ; Inquiry ne the oor eat er avors' had diseloged/eviden . ments” inyol ing th worthless stock, _————— Goud Friday Services in. las copper company F admitted to e my: Hocal ee ae neg In . from the district att aster estiva a . The ar rest of How ler oMeial of the Ita Yesterday’s miild rain and unsettled poration, ‘was order Weather brought many ifagl vans oficial, delving into stale of the weather . mits sranted, assert aod the many events of that . bribery, to thit con’ tart with a sunrise sery--. warrant issued in § Oxborne Hill and continue . charging irregulariti services at all; is out against. Shore } oo ; sought also ona subj before the grand ju An inquest . into tl ert Bursian, ‘district concerning the gn aster > day, whieh jee gil through specint churehes, . List evening the barometer showed arising tendeney giving a -tentative and an opporpromise of beight skies tunity fo ‘wear near spring fin¢ry ; eover agent, resulted wine fear of rain, . Verdict, recommend f rhin fills tomorrow, the sunrise . vestigation. — Prosec ; ieved; Bursian. met While on a Geers BRODER services will be cancelled. Otherwise*the following program ,; will be presented at the Osborne Hill . location, commencing at the hour of . 3:15 a. m. with M. Henry Argall in. charge of the announcing of the serv. . ice, . Sunrise Program Community singing, Reading, Miss Helen TLobecker. Prayer, O. H. Fuller. Vocal solo, Mrs. Jack Wolff. Community singing. Address, Ivory Rodda. Quartet-—-Simon L. Crase, Ed BurtSACRAMENTO, Ay After holding! a: sheri for a-half houf today was captured 4 B Sacramento river fré CrieDErT TAT ner, Alfred Philliys and Fred Clemo. . three men rigiced the Community singing. power’ "him. i. eer The original tinte of the service was The: capture: ¥ r Ia And Ab PON Wedd ~ ' » Cla nteh eens +