February 17, 1948 (6 pages)

ame 4. CHAMBER ta — e oe NEVADA ‘CITY: The Nevada re™ case to house student displays. “~~Board members were pleased with _ ‘»Eeb. 16 and will continue Mon“> day and Wednesday of each week Funeral For Wallace B. Morrison services were held February 9th for Wallace B. Morrison, World War II veteran and manager of -~#the Cardinal Stores in Nevada City. He died Friday in the Naval Oak Knoll Hospital in Oakland following a brief illness. Patrick’s Catholic Church under direction of the Hooper and Weaver Mortuary. Interment with ‘full military honors .was in the Elm Rifge Cemetery. Rev. Patrick O’Reilly conducted the service. ‘ . . Bald Mt. Ski Club ' — Dance For March Dimes "of Dimes dance of January 8ist sponsored by the Bald Mt. Ski Clyb, netted $59.59 according to ‘tHe report of the club's president, W. C. Hart who stated‘ there would be another dance given in Vol. 21—No. 115 DISCUSSES HOUSING NEVADA CITY: The Nevada City Chamber of Commerce. met _ Tuesday evening in the City Hall, the longest discussion of the evening being devoted to the current housing shortage. Fred W. Bush and I. C. Bell were appointed to make detailed investigations and report on their findings. President Paul Bergemann told the assembly there would be a meeting of the Sierra-Nevada Chamber of Commerce Feb. 16. Mrs. Roy Deeter and Si Sofge were appointed official delegates from the Nevada City Chamber. Théy will discuss a Nevada County centennial] celebration. Director: Bill’ Davis tendered his resignation at the Tuesday meeting. Milton Anderson, owner of the News and Novelty was appointed in his~ place. Davis was, chairman of the Fourth of July Committee. SUNSET DISTRICT SEEKS INCLUSION IN HENNESSY GRASS VALLEY: A petition -requesting admission of the children of the Sunset area to the J. S. Hennessy Elementary School through the 1948-49 school year was approved by the Grass Valley school board at its regular meeting Tuesday night. The request submitted DY gy a committee of Sunset area residents and bearing the. signatures of 40 was based on “(1) the Rough and Ready system is unable to care for our children and (2) beginning July 1948 we propose to petition the county Board of Supervisors to annex the above mentioned area to Grass Valley”. The board was informed of completion of final, drawings of Plans for a thrée room addition to “be made at th eélementary school plant. These drawings are being submitted to the _ state architest for approval. City Unified School Board meeting. Tuesday evening voted to purchase a new audiometer for use in testing students hearing. E. J. Taylor, representative of the Meico Company handling the device was present to explain the equipment, : A report was heard in which the Elementary Parent Teacher -Association stated, they had one hundred and fifty dollars they wished to spend towards a show the proposal and offered their backing. a8 Attending the Tuesday meeting was the president of the board Howard Penrose; Cedric Porter, E. W. Kendrick and the clerk Miles Coughlin. Dr. B. W. Hummelt and Paul Bergemann were unable to attend. : FRANTZ TELLS OF NIGHT RADIO CLASS NEVADA CITY: Principal Edward Frantz of the Nevada City igh school has announced there will be night classes in radio training in the use of Forest Service emergency sets. This is offer-ed aS a special division of adult education in ‘radio -theory .and practice. In addition ‘to training in the fundamentals there is to be sight hours work devoted to practical use of Forest Service radio in time of fire. The classes, taught by George Crawford, radio technician and communications officer of the Tahde National Forest, will start at the high school Monday night, until the course is complete. Anyone who can qualify as an emergency operator -will be issued a certificate by the forest service. GRASS VALLEY: Funeral The services took place in. St. GRASS VALLEY: The March je was provided by Adele Deal wag in: -. Nevada City Lodge No. 518 B.P.O. and supply entertainment and reclans f noon day dan@es. The ‘ Scuuee caccee by Bill. Der Of the Masonic lodge here Schloredt, who has stated that. #"4 of the American Legion post. dancing will start next ‘week on Wednesday. Leo Cummins, and Lawrence Fore have applied for scholarships at the University of California in Berkeley. team volunteered a days work on the Grass Valley High School track on their Lincolns Birthday : , holiday. At this time the track his absence A. C. Irish will ‘be is far better than it has -ever been before. Members of the 6th period P.E. class have assisted in putting in drainage tile and laying an inside curve as well as surfacing the track. The first time trials on the track will be held Friday 18, 1948. © noon. NEVADA CITY-GRASS VALLEY, CALIFORNIA Tuesday, Feb. 17, 1948 NUGGET WILL BE OUT TUES. AFTERNOONS SIEGFRIED NAMES ELKS RITUAL TEAM NEVADA CITY: J. F. Siegfred, Junior Past Exalted Ruler of Elks and chairman of the past exalted ruler’s night Thursday has announced the names of the past exalted rulers to take part in the ritualistic work of the order. Siegfried will -act as exalted ruler and conduct the initiation. He will be assisted by R. R. Goyne, J. C. Scheemer, P. G. Scadden, Carl Hieronimus, Geo. H. Calanan, James F. Cooley, W. E. Wright, H. A. Curnow, C. R. Clark, Thomas W. Richards, John J. Fortier, .T. Harrison Randall, Frank G. Finnegan, Roland Wright and A. M. Holmes. B.P.W.C’S HEAR MADELINE HIMES NEVADA CITY: Nevada City Business and Professional Women’s Club meeting at dinner recently, heard Miss Madeline Himes tell of her experiences as ‘a Red Cross worker in various cities in Japan. William Tobiassen, music Supervisor in the Nevada: City Schools provided the music. Mrs. Betty Leitér and Mrs. Olive Kallenberger, gave a report on the district convention in Sacramento, to which they were delegates last week. DRIVERLESS TRUCK PERILS G&H DRUGS NEVADA CITY: A driverless runaway Studebaker truck narrowly missed the show windows of the G&H Pharmacy at. the corner of Pine and Commercial Streets Tuesday afternoon when it cut loose from its parking up the street. The truck, just off the sales floor and driven less than a thousand: miles, broke speed against the building wall, then shot across the street to come to a stand still against a light pole. Both fenders, a head light and grill work were mashed. The machine belonged to Joseph Day, Jr. partner in a local insurance firm. : GRASS VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL NEWS — Student Council meeting at the Grass Valley High School last Wednesday evéning Feb. 11. The purpose of the meeting was to arrange the school calendar for the second semester. The arrangements are as follows: Lettermens dance, March 4: Student Theater (mother was a goose) March 13-14. ee Sophomore dance, March 19. Older Girls Conference, March 13-14. Junior Prom, April 10. Stunt Night, April 16. Public School Night, April 30. Kids Day, May 7. Senior Field Day, May 14. G.A.A. Banquet, May 21. Senior Ball, May 22. Basketball game here. Friday. Roseville vs. Grass Valley. There will be two games Roseville has two former -Grass-Valley boys, Glen Poole and Adrian Cordoni. Grass Valley lost the last game played in Roseville and wants revenge. .Coke and hotdogs were sold after the Roseville game by the sophomore class. Cokes °were 10¢ and hotdogs lic. The purpose of the sophomore class in_ selling hot dogs and cokes is to make money for the class. This is to teach the class they must make money before they can spend ti. People may come early and buy hot dogs to take the place of their dinner. GRASS VALLEY’S FAME BRINGS DUTCH GIRL HERE TO LIVE GRAS SVALLEY: Gulpers, of Schaesberg: Holland, Miss Biela,; name of Grass Valley wide through Holland.” a visit: with Mr. conversation does not wish to return to Helland. She is in love with AmerShe has a permit to stay a but we think we will able to keep her here. We underimmigration of the Dutch fliers who visited a guest of the The fliér is John Koostra, who was so well pleased with Grass short fortnight’s stay here that he came back as soon as he was discharged from the Dutch serBret Harte Inn. be during his English very shyly and slowly, . different from It is not a romance. 1 stayed. with us ones too, food, and all the nice time in Schaesberg, where I live ferent from what she has been brothers, but we are just good in Holland. writing him while he was in Grass Valley, and through him I met, by mail, Mrs. After he went to Java with the other Dutch plane officers, I continued writing Mrs. accustomed There of many essentials are extremely Stade, Carlsbad, Miss Gulpers came by Dutch Stade, liner from Rotterdam New York to Sacramento, where she was met by Mr. and Mrs.-Zugnoni, John Koostra and Miss Anita Reed. RATS sponsored my visit here. Dutch officers have spread the ANTLRAT B . RAT BATT “GRASS VALLEY: Officer Dr. City: Health E. M. Roesner ported at a recent meeting of the City Council that-action. must _be rid the vicinity of a infestation of rats. urged that property owners and tenants, both in business and resiareas, secure proper that source of rodent nests NEVADA CITY: Fire smouldin partition walls of the Washington guished Sunday morning by local The hotel, situated at Washington above Nevada City, off highway 20, is owned by John Phelps. Most of the damage was confined to blackened and torn paper on the walls. cut to fight the fire. The Nevada City fire department was called before nightfall to make a check of the structure, a@ precaution against any further Rats were blamed for setting the blage. = fuse containers, burrows be owners were asked to take up their own methods and poisoning. These steps were immediately before rats get the upper hand. of trapping Holes were University Women Hear International Affairs Address GRASS VALLEY: Churchill Murray of Santa Moniinternational chairman of the American Association of University Women, was . the ‘Speaker «at the meeting «of the Nevada County branch of the association Wednesday night ~ in. the home: of: Mrs. Robert Ingram on Chapel Street. Mrs. Carville Sparks, chairman of the local branch’s international relations committee, was program director and introduced the speakSeouts particiin the March of Dimes campaign ended for the current year with the sum of $340:02 colOne hundred and thirtyfive Scouts and twenty-nine adult leaders worked in the drive. Elmer During the year Mrs, Murray : this section stated in a message in New York, “You have a fine record of community’ activity. and fine citizenship that is noteworthy and speaks well for you and your fine leaders.” FIREMEN SAVE LADS IN POND ODYSSEY GRASS VALLEY: The Grass Valley fire department was called out Friday to give assistance when two lads, age six and seven residing’ in the Northern end of town became trapped in sand at the pond of the Scotia mine dump. ‘Paddling to the middle on a home made craft the youths found themselves bogged down, unable to move the “ship.” to wade, but the sandy bottom held them fast. ing their predicament, summoned has twice been where she attended the meetings of the United sided in Mexico for a number of years, and prior to the war she toured Switzerland, England, France and Italy. A discussion period followed Mrs. Murray’s talk. Refreshments were then served by Mrs. Harold Houser, Mrs. Janet Titcomb, Mrs. Art Hooper, Mrs. Richard and Mrs. E. M. Litke. Masons Assist At Floyd Cartwright Rites GRASS VALLEY: Funeral serwere held February 10th in the Hooper and Weaver Mortuary for Floyd S. Cartwright, who died in his home, 139 Conway Avenue, at 2 o’clock Sunday morning. Rev. Frank H. Buck of the Emmanuel Episcopal Church conducted the service with the officers of MadisonLodge, They decided Neighbors, seeBefore the. firemen arrived the older of the two had made his way to safety but the younger, terrified and crying had traded the slippery sand underfoot for a tangle of blackberry just as Firemen wrapped the shivering lad in a warm blanket and took him home. Legion Discusses was in the Odd Fellows cemetery. Cartwright was born was 41 years For two years he was a Police force, but later was employed by the Southern Pacific Company. He enlisted in the U. S. Navy’s Seabees during the late War and on his discharge was A dance was sponsored by the sophomore class tonight after the game.’ The name of the dance is “basketball bounce”. Music will be supplied by records and the cost is 25c each. The reason is to increase the funds of the class reation after the game. The Student Council have made Walter O’Young, Barbara Hill, Some 15 members ‘of the track _ The common law of the Union Furniture Purchase GRASS VALLEY: An informal meeting was held by the American Legion post members Tuesthe Veterans employed in the DeWitt General He had resided here for 20 years. Constance Quick Cartwright, his mother, Mrs. Dorothy Cartwright, Ethel Winkle and a brother, William Cartwright, all of this city, and a brother, John D. Cartwright of Sierra County. He was a memevening at Memorial Building. Among: business matters taken up was that of reports on. furnishings, Wayne Brown, chairman -of committee introducing’ Nels Jensen, manager of of the furniture department. of the Alpha Hardware who told of a recent visit .to the Furniture Market in San Francisco. ' Legion has. received three different furniture bids from firms in Grass Valley and Nevada City. It was announced the Legion will. sign up for bowling, their first night at this sport being Sierra City, the furniture BIGELOW ASSIGNED Carl Richardson of 1946 left. LO MARYSVILLE — yesterday for San Diego as a U.S. Navy Enlistment.The Navy advises all boys to graduate from high school before enlisting. H. T. Bigesuperintendent of the Nevada City district, State Divisien of Highways, has been assigned to a six months tour of duty with the Marysville district, at Marysville, to be coordinator for the city highway projects of the district. Cities in whieh he will aid Woodland, SacNEVADA CITY: low; night Post No. 130 will be host to the Bi-County Council, the meeting to be in. the main audiRefreshments will are ' Marysville, ramento, Valley and ‘Nevada City. During RECREATION MEET GRASS VALLEY: Problems concerned with recreational proand facilities .»wil] brought up for discussion at an open meeting of the City Recresation Commission at the City Hall tonight. The general public, represenves. of civie and members of the counin charge -of the Nevada-.City maintenance station. WORLD DAY OF PRAYER NEVADA CITY: of Prayer was observed at the Methodist Church yesterday afterMrs. Norton,. secretary of spiritual life work of the church . evening. ‘ World Day ‘ Mann, accused of car theft, yesarraigned they morning mail, as previously. ently. “"". STADE FUNERAL 3:02. HELD THURSDAY find a. ated. Burial was in Greenwood Lawn. dren are also bereaved. ON CITY’S FINANCE penses. $14,000 in U.S. bonds. Military Order Of Cooties Meets vada City and Grass Valley. of Ceremonies. mander of the Pup Tent. once a month, alternating hbelodge and Grass Valley R.O.A. hall Golden Canary Chapter, for the Cooties and visitors following the installation ceremony. June Notterman Weds St. Canice Rites Notterman, daughter of Mr. and city, and Dave Tobiassen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Tobiassen, were married in St. Canice Catholic Church, Saturday evening, February 7th. It was their December 7th, and were secretly married in Carson City, Nevada. A reception was held after the wedding in which the bride and bridegroom -cut their wedding cake, a three-tiered affair. The bridegroom and bride both graduated from the Nevada City High School. Tobiassen is employed by the Nevada Irrigation District. Elmer Stevens Speaks On “Old Block’. GRASS VALLEY: Elmer Stevens in his recent address. before: the Nevada County Historical Society this evening told the story. of Old Block. Old Block was the pen name for Alonzo Delano. His writings,’ done between 1955 to 1960 are now. . being collected. .He was city treasurer, following: the incorpor-. ation of Grass Valley; was the Wells Fargo Agent and a banker. The society is sponsoring a forum each month and Stevens is the first speaker for the series. He was president of the society last year. Mrs. Doris Foley who . has accepted the presidency for the second year, will preside this ADMITS STEALING CAR NEVADA CITY: Richard M. peli Ww Saghy er ai) ‘the day’s observ, vat 3e s, th fled . for mtssionary~ Mentone gt? According to) Commerce last night heard suggestions on the Fourth an announcement by publisher, Harley M. Leete, Jr. the Nevada] Of July and Centennial celebrations from representaCity-Grass Valley Nugget will ‘be . 4: soe Digi : Gelivcred avery ‘uceey i. an. aves of most local civic, fraternal and business grous. afternoon mail rather than in the Among projects discussed weré the reconstruction eore sik thet Gs cues wen of Selby Flat, the production of a, pageant similar to made in order to serve subscrib. ““Gold Days presented by Grass Valley last Fourth ers and advertisers more efficiGRASS VALLEY: Funeral . , Secretary Mrs. Al Irby was absent, and Mrs. Har. late . € 4 € < . . wie dia es vold Deeter was acting secretary for the meeting. _ County Hospital were conducted : , from the chapel of the Myers r Mortuary on South Auburn Street HOLLOW HEADS quota is far from filled. We don’t February 12. -Rev. Donald, Getty know anything about a romance,. of the Methodist Church offic: sure Biela, will good husband here. everything much ie The deceased was born at Great} W@S Selected president of the. Ski Tow” located on State Highi ; Grass Valley Carol Choir at a way No. 49, one mile west of very pretty a a oe post-session meeting held Feb. the Yuba Pass on the Downie-the past six years. He leaves 2 12. He will succeed Jack Nankerville District of the Tahoe Naelectrical gadgets, are very difwife, Mrs. Minnie L. Stade and vis. Other officers named were . tional Forest started operation. on these children: Iva Rowe, Rose. Fd Farley, vice president; Elmer Sunday, February 8, 1948. The ville; Olive Haines and Tom. Wis, secretary; W. T. George,. recent fall.of 16 inches of neweverything is rationed and prices Stade, Centerville, Kan.: Orville treasurer. powdered.snow on top of the 30 New Mexico: Harold George was retained as. inches already on the ground was Dora Dossett, Grass Valley: Ortan. director; Simon Crase as assiswelcomed by approximately 100 Renton, Washington and. tant director and Mrs. Camille. Mthusiastic skiers who turned 10 = Ne®. Bessig Shaw, Sacramento. Two. Cornish, organist, oS ee brothers, two sisters, 14 grandIt was decided at the meeting} "@W Ski tow in Sierra Pang children and four great-grandchil-. to start the coming concert sea-. Winter, sports playground — the ACCOUNTANT REPORTS NEVADA CITY: Lyman Valleyans To Conserve the Straine certified public accoun: tant, employed by the city. to Light and Power j audit its-books and examine its GRASS VALLEY: Mayor Ali-. ness over the week-end. Many records, reports a -considerabi2. son Simmons and members , of] enthusiastic. skiers from Sacraincrease in revenue over e6xthe Grass Valley City Council] mento and, the Bay Cities were In the two-year period which . :all residents of the community. new tow.at, Dorsey Meadow—its his report includes, he finds the. to make every effort to conserve closeness ta the highway, the city received $49,337.46 In 1945-. lights and power during the slopes; the fact the area is not J 1946 and $69,465.52 in 1946-1947. period of the water stringency. . overcrowded, and the scenic ride : While costs of the city govern-. They took action in response to through the Yuba River Canyon ment increased to $46,803.13 for. a communication from the Pa-. to this» new sports playground. 1945-1946 and $53,013.95 in 1946-. cific Gas and Electric Company. With the promise of good snow 1947, the balance of approximately Mayor Simmons said he felt} conditions for this week-end, the: $19,000 was shown on the two] certain the people of. the city. “49er Ski Tow” and California's year operation in the city’s favor The city is out of debt save. suggestions to eliminate unneces-!S€€ an enlarged crowd of skiers: for its parking meter contract of . sary lighting in the homes, busi-. in the Yuba Pass this week-end. $11,079.80, with some deductions nesses and industry. to be rmade for. meters returned. The report lists ‘the city’s tota! assets at $210,000. ‘The city owns pointed at the Feb. 24th meetNEVADA CITY: Initiation, . ine date.” — ee j installation and institution agereWilliam Wilson, principal of. arrested s “eral days ago for faili > The Geass} monies typical of the Military . the Grass Valley high school’ was. ure to pay.elimony to his. former. Order of the Cooties wére held, appointed a member :of the Grass . wife ‘ fsabélle Cowah, was, senSunday afternoon and evening. Valley Planning Commission fill-. tenced to spend 5 days in jail by The affair was climaxed by a. ing the vacancy cause by the} Judge James Snell. dinner served by the Cootiette. resignation of Gilbert Tennis to Mrs. Cowan was granted am Organization and by formation of. head the Recreation Commission. ! interlocutory degree of divorce in. “D:T’s Pup Tent No. 67 of NeFire Chief Dan Asnicar reJanuary : and her husband was: Heading a long list of Cootie. the salvage covers at the recent for her maintenance and the care officials from Sacramento was. Bon Allure fire. in protecting} of a minor child. Cowan was apWalter Terwilliger, installing of-. Stock was so marked the Board] prehended in Auburn, Placer ficer. Earlier in the afternoon. Of Fire Delegates suggested severCounty,. and returned here by the group paraded through both] al.more be added. The, council Sheriff Richard:.W. Hoskins. towns ending their tour at radio. voted to add two more ‘salvage : station KGFN where half an hour. COvers to the present supply. McWilliams ‘Boys of informal broadcasting was held, Bob Allene serving as Master] Burial In Greenwood Are Acting Up At Seaman’s lodge in Nevada F or Harvey Dutton City candidates were put through GRASS VALLEY: Funeralj Hayward, both became involved the “lousy” initiation, making] services will be conducted at 11] With the City police the end of — them full fledged members of. a.m. Tuesday from the Methodist. the week on’ different charges, the Cooties and officers were] Church for Harvey W. Dutton,. Jess was booked for petty theft: duly installed following the initiation rites. Harleth M. Brook became Seam Squirrel or comThe group decided to meet tween Nevada City’s Seaman Cootiettes gave a delicious dinner Dave Tobiassen In , i NEVADA CITY: Miss June Mrs. Frank~ Notterman. of this. second. marriage. They eloped . of Grass Valley, a son. : als' at the National Hotel we . Valley, Nevada County, Feb Pe + COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. MEETS ON CENTENNIAL PLANS NEVADA CITY: At a meeting directed by President George Hansen, the Sierra Nevada Chamber of of July, quartz and hydraulic mining displays, highway advertising, the possibility of developing a summer theatre here, and many other phases of promo-. tional activity. _ : # es NEW SKITOW ON "1G. V. CAROL CHOIR {HIGHWAY 490s GRASS VALLEY: John Hollow NEVADA CITY: The “49’er ; at. Luba Pass Area. tiken McFaddén, a partner in the Stage S Coach Lodge located on Dorsey » . CreeK! near the Yuba Pass SumMayor Urges Grass mit. The resorts in the Sierra Sports Recreation Area and along Yuba. Pass Highway from Downieville to the Summit did, a capacity, or -near capacity, bisiin session Tuesday night urged. generous in. their approval of the would act in. accord with the] mewest winter sports area should’ 3 District Ranger Frank B. Delaney reports the highway cleared of snow and in good condition. Chains are necessary above Sierra. City. : The council announced that a deputy city assessor wil] ‘be aping. Anyone desiring the position has been asked to state their i au R name and qualification this inFive Days In Jail : { formation not to be filed later ° vid than 7:30 p.m. of. the next meetFor Failur e To Pro Belcan NEVADA: CITY: Ralph Cowan, ported that the effectiveness of. ordered to pay $125 per month GRASS -VALLEY: Jess an@ Robert McWilliams, brothers of widely known retired farmer] the alleged taking of a bottle whose home was on the Auburn. Of wine. He pleaded not guilty highway. Burial will be in Green-. to the charge in court Saturday _ wood cemetery. pete JOR co sie Judge Charles Dutton passed away at the} Morehouse: County Hospital Saturday morn-. Robert . McWilliams, arrested — ing at the age of 81. He was. for being drunk in a public Placeborn July 21st, 1867 in Colorado. entered a guilty plea and was and had been a resident of the. Ordered to' leave town. Grass Valley vicinity since 1930. 3 He leaves a wife, Mary Dutton FUNERAL RITES FOR and these family members: Mrs: a oy Doris Rush, daughter, of Grass SAMUEL HODGE Valley; three _ sons, Dewey A. et ag ; ; Dutton, Seattle; Wilbur H. DutGRASS “VALLEY: Funeral ton, Whittier, Calif.; and A. C.} rites were held Sunday at 2 p.m. Dutton, Grass Valley. A sister from the’ ‘Hooper and Weaver and brother of Rifle, Colorado Mortuary for. Samuel Hodge who are bereaved as well as several) passed away ‘Feb. 12 at the Counnieces, nephews and grandchil-. ty pospital’ Where he was a pa—— dren. tient for oné day. Rev. Frank se Buek . officiated at the services _ BIRTHS with burial foNowing in Green. LATIN — In Nevada City,. Hodge was born in this vicinity _ Nevada County, February 11, 1948 . July 20,-1875 the son of the late to Mr, and Mrs. George Latin of} Thomas Hodge. The deceased Grass Valley, Nevada County, a. leaves a brother, John D. Hodge son. of Grass Valley, a daughter, Mar-. delia aa aly, ‘Richmond and a GROTHE — In Nevada City,. Sister, Larinia Burgess of SacraNevada County, February 11, 1948. mento. A number of nieces an® to Mr. and Mrs. John Grothe of . "@Phews are bereaved. — aa Grass Valley, Nevada County, a]. son. MOULE—In Nevada City, Nevada County, February 8, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. William Moule ere B. Y. Dawson of Redondo Beach: FULTON—In Nevada City, Ne-. Ww. S. Nichols of Sierra City; Mr. vada County, February 9, 1948,]/and Mrs. Thomas B. White, San to cae Mrs. R. B. Fulton, a Francisco; M. Anderson Thomas, ‘daughter. Francisco; and W. Culloch WILLIAMS — In Grass Valley, at he Francisco, = = : Nevada County, February 7, 1948, 5 ¢ Rea ane oe to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Williams 4 ef Dobbins, Yuba County, a.son. NcLEOD —— In Grass Valley,. ¢ Nevada County, February 7, 1948,. \ “ to Mr, and Mrs. Clarence McLeod} . of vada City, Nevada County, a son. COAD Spee In Grase Valley, wre if vada County, Febr See to Mr. and Mrs, Leon Coad o Weimer, Placer County, a son. FITZPATRICK — In Grass 10, 1948, to Mr. and vada.

ame 4. CHAMBER ta — e oe NEVADA ‘CITY: The Nevada re™ case to house student displays. “~~Board members were pleased with _ ‘»Eeb. 16 and will continue Mon“> day and Wednesday of each week Funeral For Wallace B. Morrison services were held February 9th for Wallace B. Morrison, World War II veteran and manager of -~#the Cardinal Stores in Nevada City. He died Friday in the Naval Oak Knoll Hospital in Oakland following a brief illness. Patrick’s Catholic Church under direction of the Hooper and Weaver Mortuary. Interment with ‘full military honors .was in the Elm Rifge Cemetery. Rev. Patrick O’Reilly conducted the service. ‘ . . Bald Mt. Ski Club ' — Dance For March Dimes "of Dimes dance of January 8ist sponsored by the Bald Mt. Ski Clyb, netted $59.59 according to ‘tHe report of the club's president, W. C. Hart who stated‘ there would be another dance given in Vol. 21—No. 115 DISCUSSES HOUSING NEVADA CITY: The Nevada City Chamber of Commerce. met _ Tuesday evening in the City Hall, the longest discussion of the evening being devoted to the current housing shortage. Fred W. Bush and I. C. Bell were appointed to make detailed investigations and report on their findings. President Paul Bergemann told the assembly there would be a meeting of the Sierra-Nevada Chamber of Commerce Feb. 16. Mrs. Roy Deeter and Si Sofge were appointed official delegates from the Nevada City Chamber. Théy will discuss a Nevada County centennial] celebration. Director: Bill’ Davis tendered his resignation at the Tuesday meeting. Milton Anderson, owner of the News and Novelty was appointed in his~ place. Davis was, chairman of the Fourth of July Committee. SUNSET DISTRICT SEEKS INCLUSION IN HENNESSY GRASS VALLEY: A petition -requesting admission of the children of the Sunset area to the J. S. Hennessy Elementary School through the 1948-49 school year was approved by the Grass Valley school board at its regular meeting Tuesday night. The request submitted DY gy a committee of Sunset area residents and bearing the. signatures of 40 was based on “(1) the Rough and Ready system is unable to care for our children and (2) beginning July 1948 we propose to petition the county Board of Supervisors to annex the above mentioned area to Grass Valley”. The board was informed of completion of final, drawings of Plans for a thrée room addition to “be made at th eélementary school plant. These drawings are being submitted to the _ state architest for approval. City Unified School Board meeting. Tuesday evening voted to purchase a new audiometer for use in testing students hearing. E. J. Taylor, representative of the Meico Company handling the device was present to explain the equipment, : A report was heard in which the Elementary Parent Teacher -Association stated, they had one hundred and fifty dollars they wished to spend towards a show the proposal and offered their backing. a8 Attending the Tuesday meeting was the president of the board Howard Penrose; Cedric Porter, E. W. Kendrick and the clerk Miles Coughlin. Dr. B. W. Hummelt and Paul Bergemann were unable to attend. : FRANTZ TELLS OF NIGHT RADIO CLASS NEVADA CITY: Principal Edward Frantz of the Nevada City igh school has announced there will be night classes in radio training in the use of Forest Service emergency sets. This is offer-ed aS a special division of adult education in ‘radio -theory .and practice. In addition ‘to training in the fundamentals there is to be sight hours work devoted to practical use of Forest Service radio in time of fire. The classes, taught by George Crawford, radio technician and communications officer of the Tahde National Forest, will start at the high school Monday night, until the course is complete. Anyone who can qualify as an emergency operator -will be issued a certificate by the forest service. GRASS VALLEY: Funeral The services took place in. St. GRASS VALLEY: The March je was provided by Adele Deal wag in: -. Nevada City Lodge No. 518 B.P.O. and supply entertainment and reclans f noon day dan@es. The ‘ Scuuee caccee by Bill. Der Of the Masonic lodge here Schloredt, who has stated that. #"4 of the American Legion post. dancing will start next ‘week on Wednesday. Leo Cummins, and Lawrence Fore have applied for scholarships at the University of California in Berkeley. team volunteered a days work on the Grass Valley High School track on their Lincolns Birthday : , holiday. At this time the track his absence A. C. Irish will ‘be is far better than it has -ever been before. Members of the 6th period P.E. class have assisted in putting in drainage tile and laying an inside curve as well as surfacing the track. The first time trials on the track will be held Friday 18, 1948. © noon. NEVADA CITY-GRASS VALLEY, CALIFORNIA Tuesday, Feb. 17, 1948 NUGGET WILL BE OUT TUES. AFTERNOONS SIEGFRIED NAMES ELKS RITUAL TEAM NEVADA CITY: J. F. Siegfred, Junior Past Exalted Ruler of Elks and chairman of the past exalted ruler’s night Thursday has announced the names of the past exalted rulers to take part in the ritualistic work of the order. Siegfried will -act as exalted ruler and conduct the initiation. He will be assisted by R. R. Goyne, J. C. Scheemer, P. G. Scadden, Carl Hieronimus, Geo. H. Calanan, James F. Cooley, W. E. Wright, H. A. Curnow, C. R. Clark, Thomas W. Richards, John J. Fortier, .T. Harrison Randall, Frank G. Finnegan, Roland Wright and A. M. Holmes. B.P.W.C’S HEAR MADELINE HIMES NEVADA CITY: Nevada City Business and Professional Women’s Club meeting at dinner recently, heard Miss Madeline Himes tell of her experiences as ‘a Red Cross worker in various cities in Japan. William Tobiassen, music Supervisor in the Nevada: City Schools provided the music. Mrs. Betty Leitér and Mrs. Olive Kallenberger, gave a report on the district convention in Sacramento, to which they were delegates last week. DRIVERLESS TRUCK PERILS G&H DRUGS NEVADA CITY: A driverless runaway Studebaker truck narrowly missed the show windows of the G&H Pharmacy at. the corner of Pine and Commercial Streets Tuesday afternoon when it cut loose from its parking up the street. The truck, just off the sales floor and driven less than a thousand: miles, broke speed against the building wall, then shot across the street to come to a stand still against a light pole. Both fenders, a head light and grill work were mashed. The machine belonged to Joseph Day, Jr. partner in a local insurance firm. : GRASS VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL NEWS — Student Council meeting at the Grass Valley High School last Wednesday evéning Feb. 11. The purpose of the meeting was to arrange the school calendar for the second semester. The arrangements are as follows: Lettermens dance, March 4: Student Theater (mother was a goose) March 13-14. ee Sophomore dance, March 19. Older Girls Conference, March 13-14. Junior Prom, April 10. Stunt Night, April 16. Public School Night, April 30. Kids Day, May 7. Senior Field Day, May 14. G.A.A. Banquet, May 21. Senior Ball, May 22. Basketball game here. Friday. Roseville vs. Grass Valley. There will be two games Roseville has two former -Grass-Valley boys, Glen Poole and Adrian Cordoni. Grass Valley lost the last game played in Roseville and wants revenge. .Coke and hotdogs were sold after the Roseville game by the sophomore class. Cokes °were 10¢ and hotdogs lic. The purpose of the sophomore class in_ selling hot dogs and cokes is to make money for the class. This is to teach the class they must make money before they can spend ti. People may come early and buy hot dogs to take the place of their dinner. GRASS VALLEY’S FAME BRINGS DUTCH GIRL HERE TO LIVE GRAS SVALLEY: Gulpers, of Schaesberg: Holland, Miss Biela,; name of Grass Valley wide through Holland.” a visit: with Mr. conversation does not wish to return to Helland. She is in love with AmerShe has a permit to stay a but we think we will able to keep her here. We underimmigration of the Dutch fliers who visited a guest of the The fliér is John Koostra, who was so well pleased with Grass short fortnight’s stay here that he came back as soon as he was discharged from the Dutch serBret Harte Inn. be during his English very shyly and slowly, . different from It is not a romance. 1 stayed. with us ones too, food, and all the nice time in Schaesberg, where I live ferent from what she has been brothers, but we are just good in Holland. writing him while he was in Grass Valley, and through him I met, by mail, Mrs. After he went to Java with the other Dutch plane officers, I continued writing Mrs. accustomed There of many essentials are extremely Stade, Carlsbad, Miss Gulpers came by Dutch Stade, liner from Rotterdam New York to Sacramento, where she was met by Mr. and Mrs.-Zugnoni, John Koostra and Miss Anita Reed. RATS sponsored my visit here. Dutch officers have spread the ANTLRAT B . RAT BATT “GRASS VALLEY: Officer Dr. City: Health E. M. Roesner ported at a recent meeting of the City Council that-action. must _be rid the vicinity of a infestation of rats. urged that property owners and tenants, both in business and resiareas, secure proper that source of rodent nests NEVADA CITY: Fire smouldin partition walls of the Washington guished Sunday morning by local The hotel, situated at Washington above Nevada City, off highway 20, is owned by John Phelps. Most of the damage was confined to blackened and torn paper on the walls. cut to fight the fire. The Nevada City fire department was called before nightfall to make a check of the structure, a@ precaution against any further Rats were blamed for setting the blage. = fuse containers, burrows be owners were asked to take up their own methods and poisoning. These steps were immediately before rats get the upper hand. of trapping Holes were University Women Hear International Affairs Address GRASS VALLEY: Churchill Murray of Santa Moniinternational chairman of the American Association of University Women, was . the ‘Speaker «at the meeting «of the Nevada County branch of the association Wednesday night ~ in. the home: of: Mrs. Robert Ingram on Chapel Street. Mrs. Carville Sparks, chairman of the local branch’s international relations committee, was program director and introduced the speakSeouts particiin the March of Dimes campaign ended for the current year with the sum of $340:02 colOne hundred and thirtyfive Scouts and twenty-nine adult leaders worked in the drive. Elmer During the year Mrs, Murray : this section stated in a message in New York, “You have a fine record of community’ activity. and fine citizenship that is noteworthy and speaks well for you and your fine leaders.” FIREMEN SAVE LADS IN POND ODYSSEY GRASS VALLEY: The Grass Valley fire department was called out Friday to give assistance when two lads, age six and seven residing’ in the Northern end of town became trapped in sand at the pond of the Scotia mine dump.

‘Paddling to the middle on a home made craft the youths found themselves bogged down, unable to move the “ship.” to wade, but the sandy bottom held them fast. ing their predicament, summoned has twice been where she attended the meetings of the United sided in Mexico for a number of years, and prior to the war she toured Switzerland, England, France and Italy. A discussion period followed Mrs. Murray’s talk. Refreshments were then served by Mrs. Harold Houser, Mrs. Janet Titcomb, Mrs. Art Hooper, Mrs. Richard and Mrs. E. M. Litke. Masons Assist At Floyd Cartwright Rites GRASS VALLEY: Funeral serwere held February 10th in the Hooper and Weaver Mortuary for Floyd S. Cartwright, who died in his home, 139 Conway Avenue, at 2 o’clock Sunday morning. Rev. Frank H. Buck of the Emmanuel Episcopal Church conducted the service with the officers of MadisonLodge, They decided Neighbors, seeBefore the. firemen arrived the older of the two had made his way to safety but the younger, terrified and crying had traded the slippery sand underfoot for a tangle of blackberry just as Firemen wrapped the shivering lad in a warm blanket and took him home. Legion Discusses was in the Odd Fellows cemetery. Cartwright was born was 41 years For two years he was a Police force, but later was employed by the Southern Pacific Company. He enlisted in the U. S. Navy’s Seabees during the late War and on his discharge was A dance was sponsored by the sophomore class tonight after the game.’ The name of the dance is “basketball bounce”. Music will be supplied by records and the cost is 25c each. The reason is to increase the funds of the class reation after the game. The Student Council have made Walter O’Young, Barbara Hill, Some 15 members ‘of the track _ The common law of the Union Furniture Purchase GRASS VALLEY: An informal meeting was held by the American Legion post members Tuesthe Veterans employed in the DeWitt General He had resided here for 20 years. Constance Quick Cartwright, his mother, Mrs. Dorothy Cartwright, Ethel Winkle and a brother, William Cartwright, all of this city, and a brother, John D. Cartwright of Sierra County. He was a memevening at Memorial Building. Among: business matters taken up was that of reports on. furnishings, Wayne Brown, chairman -of committee introducing’ Nels Jensen, manager of of the furniture department. of the Alpha Hardware who told of a recent visit .to the Furniture Market in San Francisco. ' Legion has. received three different furniture bids from firms in Grass Valley and Nevada City. It was announced the Legion will. sign up for bowling, their first night at this sport being Sierra City, the furniture BIGELOW ASSIGNED Carl Richardson of 1946 left. LO MARYSVILLE — yesterday for San Diego as a U.S. Navy Enlistment.The Navy advises all boys to graduate from high school before enlisting. H. T. Bigesuperintendent of the Nevada City district, State Divisien of Highways, has been assigned to a six months tour of duty with the Marysville district, at Marysville, to be coordinator for the city highway projects of the district. Cities in whieh he will aid Woodland, SacNEVADA CITY: low; night Post No. 130 will be host to the Bi-County Council, the meeting to be in. the main audiRefreshments will are ' Marysville, ramento, Valley and ‘Nevada City. During RECREATION MEET GRASS VALLEY: Problems concerned with recreational proand facilities .»wil] brought up for discussion at an open meeting of the City Recresation Commission at the City Hall tonight. The general public, represenves. of civie and members of the counin charge -of the Nevada-.City maintenance station. WORLD DAY OF PRAYER NEVADA CITY: of Prayer was observed at the Methodist Church yesterday afterMrs. Norton,. secretary of spiritual life work of the church . evening. ‘ World Day ‘ Mann, accused of car theft, yesarraigned they morning mail, as previously. ently. “"". STADE FUNERAL 3:02. HELD THURSDAY find a. ated. Burial was in Greenwood Lawn. dren are also bereaved. ON CITY’S FINANCE penses. $14,000 in U.S. bonds. Military Order Of Cooties Meets vada City and Grass Valley. of Ceremonies. mander of the Pup Tent. once a month, alternating hbelodge and Grass Valley R.O.A. hall Golden Canary Chapter, for the Cooties and visitors following the installation ceremony. June Notterman Weds St. Canice Rites Notterman, daughter of Mr. and city, and Dave Tobiassen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Tobiassen, were married in St. Canice Catholic Church, Saturday evening, February 7th. It was their December 7th, and were secretly married in Carson City, Nevada. A reception was held after the wedding in which the bride and bridegroom -cut their wedding cake, a three-tiered affair. The bridegroom and bride both graduated from the Nevada City High School. Tobiassen is employed by the Nevada Irrigation District. Elmer Stevens Speaks On “Old Block’. GRASS VALLEY: Elmer Stevens in his recent address. before: the Nevada County Historical Society this evening told the story. of Old Block. Old Block was the pen name for Alonzo Delano. His writings,’ done between 1955 to 1960 are now. . being collected. .He was city treasurer, following: the incorpor-. ation of Grass Valley; was the Wells Fargo Agent and a banker. The society is sponsoring a forum each month and Stevens is the first speaker for the series. He was president of the society last year. Mrs. Doris Foley who . has accepted the presidency for the second year, will preside this ADMITS STEALING CAR NEVADA CITY: Richard M. peli Ww Saghy er ai) ‘the day’s observ, vat 3e s, th fled . for mtssionary~ Mentone gt? According to) Commerce last night heard suggestions on the Fourth an announcement by publisher, Harley M. Leete, Jr. the Nevada] Of July and Centennial celebrations from representaCity-Grass Valley Nugget will ‘be . 4: soe Digi : Gelivcred avery ‘uceey i. an. aves of most local civic, fraternal and business grous. afternoon mail rather than in the Among projects discussed weré the reconstruction eore sik thet Gs cues wen of Selby Flat, the production of a, pageant similar to made in order to serve subscrib. ““Gold Days presented by Grass Valley last Fourth ers and advertisers more efficiGRASS VALLEY: Funeral . , Secretary Mrs. Al Irby was absent, and Mrs. Har. late . € 4 € < . . wie dia es vold Deeter was acting secretary for the meeting. _ County Hospital were conducted : , from the chapel of the Myers r Mortuary on South Auburn Street HOLLOW HEADS quota is far from filled. We don’t February 12. -Rev. Donald, Getty know anything about a romance,. of the Methodist Church offic: sure Biela, will good husband here. everything much ie The deceased was born at Great} W@S Selected president of the. Ski Tow” located on State Highi ; Grass Valley Carol Choir at a way No. 49, one mile west of very pretty a a oe post-session meeting held Feb. the Yuba Pass on the Downie-the past six years. He leaves 2 12. He will succeed Jack Nankerville District of the Tahoe Naelectrical gadgets, are very difwife, Mrs. Minnie L. Stade and vis. Other officers named were . tional Forest started operation. on these children: Iva Rowe, Rose. Fd Farley, vice president; Elmer Sunday, February 8, 1948. The ville; Olive Haines and Tom. Wis, secretary; W. T. George,. recent fall.of 16 inches of neweverything is rationed and prices Stade, Centerville, Kan.: Orville treasurer. powdered.snow on top of the 30 New Mexico: Harold George was retained as. inches already on the ground was Dora Dossett, Grass Valley: Ortan. director; Simon Crase as assiswelcomed by approximately 100 Renton, Washington and. tant director and Mrs. Camille. Mthusiastic skiers who turned 10 = Ne®. Bessig Shaw, Sacramento. Two. Cornish, organist, oS ee brothers, two sisters, 14 grandIt was decided at the meeting} "@W Ski tow in Sierra Pang children and four great-grandchil-. to start the coming concert sea-. Winter, sports playground — the ACCOUNTANT REPORTS NEVADA CITY: Lyman Valleyans To Conserve the Straine certified public accoun: tant, employed by the city. to Light and Power j audit its-books and examine its GRASS VALLEY: Mayor Ali-. ness over the week-end. Many records, reports a -considerabi2. son Simmons and members , of] enthusiastic. skiers from Sacraincrease in revenue over e6xthe Grass Valley City Council] mento and, the Bay Cities were In the two-year period which . :all residents of the community. new tow.at, Dorsey Meadow—its his report includes, he finds the. to make every effort to conserve closeness ta the highway, the city received $49,337.46 In 1945-. lights and power during the slopes; the fact the area is not J 1946 and $69,465.52 in 1946-1947. period of the water stringency. . overcrowded, and the scenic ride : While costs of the city govern-. They took action in response to through the Yuba River Canyon ment increased to $46,803.13 for. a communication from the Pa-. to this» new sports playground. 1945-1946 and $53,013.95 in 1946-. cific Gas and Electric Company. With the promise of good snow 1947, the balance of approximately Mayor Simmons said he felt} conditions for this week-end, the: $19,000 was shown on the two] certain the people of. the city. “49er Ski Tow” and California's year operation in the city’s favor The city is out of debt save. suggestions to eliminate unneces-!S€€ an enlarged crowd of skiers: for its parking meter contract of . sary lighting in the homes, busi-. in the Yuba Pass this week-end. $11,079.80, with some deductions nesses and industry. to be rmade for. meters returned. The report lists ‘the city’s tota! assets at $210,000. ‘The city owns pointed at the Feb. 24th meetNEVADA CITY: Initiation, . ine date.” — ee j installation and institution agereWilliam Wilson, principal of. arrested s “eral days ago for faili > The Geass} monies typical of the Military . the Grass Valley high school’ was. ure to pay.elimony to his. former.. Order of the Cooties wére held, appointed a member :of the Grass . wife ‘ fsabélle Cowah, was, senSunday afternoon and evening. Valley Planning Commission fill-. tenced to spend 5 days in jail by The affair was climaxed by a. ing the vacancy cause by the} Judge James Snell. dinner served by the Cootiette. resignation of Gilbert Tennis to Mrs. Cowan was granted am Organization and by formation of. head the Recreation Commission. ! interlocutory degree of divorce in. “D:T’s Pup Tent No. 67 of NeFire Chief Dan Asnicar reJanuary : and her husband was: Heading a long list of Cootie. the salvage covers at the recent for her maintenance and the care officials from Sacramento was. Bon Allure fire. in protecting} of a minor child. Cowan was apWalter Terwilliger, installing of-. Stock was so marked the Board] prehended in Auburn, Placer ficer. Earlier in the afternoon. Of Fire Delegates suggested severCounty,. and returned here by the group paraded through both] al.more be added. The, council Sheriff Richard:.W. Hoskins. towns ending their tour at radio. voted to add two more ‘salvage : station KGFN where half an hour. COvers to the present supply. McWilliams ‘Boys of informal broadcasting was held, Bob Allene serving as Master] Burial In Greenwood Are Acting Up At Seaman’s lodge in Nevada F or Harvey Dutton City candidates were put through GRASS VALLEY: Funeralj Hayward, both became involved the “lousy” initiation, making] services will be conducted at 11] With the City police the end of — them full fledged members of. a.m. Tuesday from the Methodist. the week on’ different charges, the Cooties and officers were] Church for Harvey W. Dutton,. Jess was booked for petty theft: duly installed following the initiation rites. Harleth M. Brook became Seam Squirrel or comThe group decided to meet tween Nevada City’s Seaman Cootiettes gave a delicious dinner Dave Tobiassen In , i NEVADA CITY: Miss June Mrs. Frank~ Notterman. of this. second. marriage. They eloped . of Grass Valley, a son. : als' at the National Hotel we . Valley, Nevada County, Feb Pe + COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. MEETS ON CENTENNIAL PLANS NEVADA CITY: At a meeting directed by President George Hansen, the Sierra Nevada Chamber of of July, quartz and hydraulic mining displays, highway advertising, the possibility of developing a summer theatre here, and many other phases of promo-. tional activity. _ : # es NEW SKITOW ON "1G. V. CAROL CHOIR {HIGHWAY 490s GRASS VALLEY: John Hollow NEVADA CITY: The “49’er ; at. Luba Pass Area. tiken McFaddén, a partner in the Stage S Coach Lodge located on Dorsey » . CreeK! near the Yuba Pass SumMayor Urges Grass mit. The resorts in the Sierra Sports Recreation Area and along Yuba. Pass Highway from Downieville to the Summit did, a capacity, or -near capacity, bisiin session Tuesday night urged. generous in. their approval of the would act in. accord with the] mewest winter sports area should’ 3 District Ranger Frank B. Delaney reports the highway cleared of snow and in good condition. Chains are necessary above Sierra. City. : The council announced that a deputy city assessor wil] ‘be aping. Anyone desiring the position has been asked to state their i au R name and qualification this inFive Days In Jail : { formation not to be filed later ° vid than 7:30 p.m. of. the next meetFor Failur e To Pro Belcan NEVADA: CITY: Ralph Cowan, ported that the effectiveness of. ordered to pay $125 per month GRASS -VALLEY: Jess an@ Robert McWilliams, brothers of widely known retired farmer] the alleged taking of a bottle whose home was on the Auburn. Of wine. He pleaded not guilty highway. Burial will be in Green-. to the charge in court Saturday _ wood cemetery. pete JOR co sie Judge Charles Dutton passed away at the} Morehouse: County Hospital Saturday morn-. Robert . McWilliams, arrested — ing at the age of 81. He was. for being drunk in a public Placeborn July 21st, 1867 in Colorado. entered a guilty plea and was and had been a resident of the. Ordered to' leave town. Grass Valley vicinity since 1930. 3 He leaves a wife, Mary Dutton FUNERAL RITES FOR and these family members: Mrs: a oy Doris Rush, daughter, of Grass SAMUEL HODGE Valley; three _ sons, Dewey A. et ag ; ; Dutton, Seattle; Wilbur H. DutGRASS “VALLEY: Funeral ton, Whittier, Calif.; and A. C.} rites were held Sunday at 2 p.m. Dutton, Grass Valley. A sister from the’ ‘Hooper and Weaver and brother of Rifle, Colorado Mortuary for. Samuel Hodge who are bereaved as well as several) passed away ‘Feb. 12 at the Counnieces, nephews and grandchil-. ty pospital’ Where he was a pa—— dren. tient for oné day. Rev. Frank se Buek . officiated at the services _ BIRTHS with burial foNowing in Green. LATIN — In Nevada City,. Hodge was born in this vicinity _ Nevada County, February 11, 1948 . July 20,-1875 the son of the late to Mr, and Mrs. George Latin of} Thomas Hodge. The deceased Grass Valley, Nevada County, a. leaves a brother, John D. Hodge son. of Grass Valley, a daughter, Mar-. delia aa aly, ‘Richmond and a GROTHE — In Nevada City,. Sister, Larinia Burgess of SacraNevada County, February 11, 1948. mento. A number of nieces an® to Mr. and Mrs. John Grothe of . "@Phews are bereaved. — aa Grass Valley, Nevada County, a]. son. MOULE—In Nevada City, Nevada County, February 8, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. William Moule ere B. Y. Dawson of Redondo Beach: FULTON—In Nevada City, Ne-. Ww. S. Nichols of Sierra City; Mr. vada County, February 9, 1948,]/and Mrs. Thomas B. White, San to cae Mrs. R. B. Fulton, a Francisco; M. Anderson Thomas, ‘daughter. Francisco; and W. Culloch WILLIAMS — In Grass Valley, at he Francisco, = = : Nevada County, February 7, 1948, 5 ¢ Rea ane oe to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Williams 4 ef Dobbins, Yuba County, a.son. NcLEOD —— In Grass Valley,. ¢ Nevada County, February 7, 1948,. \ “ to Mr, and Mrs. Clarence McLeod} . of vada City, Nevada County, a son. COAD Spee In Grase Valley, wre if vada County, Febr See to Mr. and Mrs, Leon Coad o Weimer, Placer County, a son. FITZPATRICK — In Grass 10, 1948, to Mr. and vada.