July 26, 1949 (8 pages)

a SE MONRET ARRR en i ares AUBURN DUMPS NEVADA CITY NINES TOG Two listless teams, going nowhere in the Placer-Nevada league, went through the motions of a baseball game Sunday aiternoon in Auburn as the Auburn Cubs won out over the Nevada City Athletics 8-6. As in Nevada City the Auburn supporters were conspicuous by their absence. Tony Moreno, starting for the Athletics, was not effective, and the Cubs soon had control of the game. Lardner opened the Auburn half of the first inning with a slashing double down the left field foul line. Two quick flies, one to right field, advanced ' the lead-off man to third. Moreno hit Renfree with a pitched ball and the fleet centerfielder promptly stole second. Gail-. breath singled Lardner home, . and attempted to steal second. jHaddy threw the ball into centerfield and Renfree came home for a 2-0 lead for the Cubs. Tony Lemos greeted Moreno with a triple to left center in the second and Yost scored him. Jake Goldsberry took over the pitching chores for the Athletics in the third. Gailbreath rapped him for a triple on a fly ball that Moreno lost in the sun. Tony Lemos doubled Gailbreath home, and Yost singled home Eden who had reached first on charity. Auburn had a 5-0 lead. Painter started the scoring for the Athletics in the fourth. He opened the inning with a double. Yost hit Kosinski and the two infielders advanced .on a wild pitch. Hawkins walked. With two out Tony Moreno shortstop but was safe at first when Tony Lemos, Cub first baseman,” failed to hold the ball. Moreno broke for second but was run down for the final out. Painter and Kosinski scored before the tagout. Jones walked to open the fifth ‘and made third when Eden’s peg to second went into the the outfield. Childers ‘flied out to left field and Jones came in on a tagup. : The Cubs scored twice in their half of the fifth. Eden was safe on Thompson’s error, Tony Lemos singled, and Yost doubled them home. The score was 7-3. The Athletics pulled the prize play of the game in the sixth. With Thompson. on third and Haddy on second via successive singles Hawkins. struck out. grounded to! Eden dropped the third strike and Hawkins broke for first. ! Eden threw the ball into right . field where it got away from the . Cub rightfielder. Hawkins kept on and with a cross-block on. MeKay was safe at third, the ball . ‘getting away from the baseman. . thawkins got up and _ staggered . for home. McKay retrieved the . ball and instead of throwing to Yost covering the plate he aimed . the bail to ‘Inompson and Haw. kins was safe with the unusual . feat of forcing in three runs on, a strikeout. That was all the scoring Nevada City could muster. Renfree scored the final run in the sixth on a single, McKay doubling him home. Marvin Haddy, catching for the Athletics, had seven assists, four of them nipping runners attempting to steal second. Nevada City ab r h po a e JONES, Cle cs: 2k Ot Ow Craters. 1b 1 4 0 0.76, 1° 0 Goldsberry,ss-p 4 0 0 2 3 0 Pointer, 2b-ss. 4.01: 1 32 2 0 Mosimsk? -eb. 3° FO 8 bk Thompson, ob°.4 1 -2-—2--2 ] PAC Oo. csccccs yc) Hea Naito Wena Gia . Hawkins, ¢fif. 3.1.42) 6.0 T. Moreno, p-lf3 0 0 0 0 0 Grothe, rf .. tO 0.0 0 @ : Totals 31 6 5 2416 3 Auburn ab r h po a e Lavaner, 88.50, 132° 0241 A emos,: 2b. 5 98.0.6 2:0 “ic Moreno; If . 8 00:3 0-0 Renfree, cf. .. ty ae ee ea ee . Gailbreath, rf. 5 1:3 0:0: 0 McKay, 3b .. §: 0-7.0 5 4 BGO, Co ieee a. 2.0.70 3 T. Lemos: Ib. 4 2° 410 2°51 oat D3. 4.03 0.4.0 Totals 34 8 14 2717 5 Runs by “innings: Nevada City ... Auburn 000 213 000—6 212 021 00x—8 Hits by innings: Nevada City Auburn 010 102 010— 5 233 023 10x—14 Summary: three-base . hits, T. Lemos, Gailbreath; two-base hits, Painter, Lardner, T. Lemos, Yost, McKay; sacrifices: Childers, Had-. dy; runs batted in, Childers, T. Moreno, Gailbreath 2, McKay, T. Lemos, Yost 2; stolen bases, Jones, Goldsberry, Renfree 2, Lardner; left on bases, Nevada City 8, Auburn 10; hit by pitcher, Kosinski, Renfree; struck out, by Yost 7, by Goldsberry 5; base on balls, off Yost 6, off Moreno 1, off Goldsberry 6; umpires: Piches i Sk gy et A EEE ie: Ming : VICTORS ANNOUNCED "IN SWIMMING EVENTS \ . Verle “Puss” Gray, lifeguard . at Nevada City municipal pool, . announced the following were . winners of the swimming events . held at the tank Sunday evening: . Clothes race: Ronnie Williams, Robbin Underwood, Bud. Seeberg. Candle race:: Ronnie Williams, Betty Lou Underwood, Bobby Lee Seeberg. Wiener race: Ned Mantel, John Raetz, Ronnie Tobiassen. _. Ping-pong ball race: Robbin Underwood, Betty Lou Under wood, Nancy Garcia. Winners of bicycle races held in Pioneer park yesterday under the supervision of Gray are: Bud Seeberg, 9 years; Gordon Peard, 10-13; Gene Seeberg, 14 and above; Janice Little, girls. Grass Valley Members of the Grass Valley Sportsmen’s club gathered Sunday at Scotts Flat dam for a work day on the site of the club’s proposed clubhouse and camp grounds. * Golden Highway Grange met last night at Union Hill elementary school to discuss organization of a fire district for outlying areas of Nevada City and Grass Valley. * * * * * Craft classes will be held each afternoon this week in Memorial park under the direction of the Grass Valley summer recreation program. * * Mrs. Clara Uphoff Cheshire reported to city police yesterday noon her granddaughter Ursula O’Neill, 4, was kidnaped while Mrs. Cheshire was away from home doing her morning shopping. The child was whisked ‘away by her father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Sam O’Neill. The O’NeilIls came to Grass Valley Sunday evening, hada chartered ‘plane from Belmont ready at the local airport. Waiting in a taxi near the Cheshire home until Mrs. Cheshire went to the store, the O’Neills whisked the child from the yard, went to the airport and took off for an unrevealed destination. Vernon Stoll, district attorney of Nevada county, said there is insufficient evidence to substantiate a kidnaping charge and the police withdrew from the case. Stoll said the grandmother’s statement to him indicated she did not have legal custody of the child. Stoll reported the _ child’s mother Ursula Cheshire O’Neill had been awarded custody of the child when the parents were divorced. The mother died and the little girl remained in the home of her grandmother. ok * * * Husbands will be guests at a hamburger supper tonight given by the Lamplighter Circle members at the home of Mrs. Lorris Richards, Auburn street. * * * Hague Thomas Hegarty Post! No. 130, American Legion, will meet tonight at 7 at Memorial park for an outdoor meeting and picnic. * J. D. Hunter, 5, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Betty Hunter, left for San Francisco yesterday where the young boy will enter Franklin hospital for pelvic surgery. * * Plumas County Fair Scheduled Aug. 19-21 Residents of Nevada City are invited to participate in one of California’s oldest and most colorful celebrations, the Plumas county fair, slated at Quincy Aug. 19 to 21. Only a score of years after the gold seekers first, trekked up the historic Feather river canyon, laying the foundation for what is now known as Highway 24, the Plumas county fair had its inception in 1863. This fourth post-war revival of one of California’s outstanding fairs, will highlight agricultural, horticultural, homemaking, floricultural, livestock and forestry exhibits. Included among the entertainment features will be a log’ bucking and chopping contest, gold panning competition, a fly casting and trout derby, horse races, a rodeo and horse show, auto racing on Saturday and Sunday nights, and a centennial parade. Many other events are being arranged by H. O. Williams, secretary-manager. CIRCLE TO MEET Sunshine Circle of Women’s Society of Christian Service will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Ethel Price. Dreams are rare among _ individuals past 65, according to the and Fanni; time of game: 2:07. Encyclopaedia Britannica. Send ainetiinneean ca. ae Thee ae IN 10 INNINGS Nevada City Merchants the game scoring on a balk. with three fast runs. singled Hill home, grounder. The visitors scored twice in the second on a triple by Turner and two singles. Koulos tripled in the third and tied the game on a fielder’s choice. Nevada City went out in front again in its half of the third, Rushing scoring on two bobbles by Garner. The game went scoreless until the eighth when _ Tobiassen slammed a four-baser with Childers aboard. With the game apparently in the bag for Nevada City with a 6-3 lead, the roof fell in for the home town prides. Garner opened the inning with a double. Oreno and Jackson grounded out and everyone breathed easier. Foresthill was not to be denied. Gonzales was safe on an error, Garner scoring. Bryant singled. Koulos walked and Thomason tied up the game with a double. Box score: Scores by innings: Foresthill 021 000 003 2— 8 Nevada City . 301 000 020 0— 6 Summary: home run: Tobiassen; three-base hits: Koulos, Turner; two-base hits: Childers, Garner, Thomason; stolen base: Childers; left on bases: Foresthill 9, Nevada City 5; struck out by Penrose 6, by Laucirica 13, by Jackson 2; bases on balls off Penson 1; balk, Penrose; umpires, Emert and Childers; time: 2:30. HERE FOR WEEKEND i Mrs. Mary Calkins, 83 years young, who was born and raised here, but. now lives in Watsonville; and her two sons, Joseph Noble Flood, Watsonville; and Clayton D. Calkins, Oakland, and granddaughter, Mikella Calkins, . Births © hospital, Fairfield, July 21, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krasevac, a son. Mrs. Krasebac was formerly Miss Mary Schmidt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W, Schmidt. Marriages Nevada City, July 23, 1949, To Martin Bauman, 22, Chico, and Joyce E. Arbegast, 20, Nevada City. Divorces 22, 1949, Dorothy J. Corin against Suit filed, grounds cruelty: Couple married June 30, 1945, Menlo Park, separated in Grass Valley July 17, 1949. No children. torney for plaintiff. Deaths TAYLOR—In Rough Wednesday, 2 p.m., cemetery. walphetth, ‘exptaaiainte WINNER OVER NC Foresthill scored three times in the ninth frame to tie a hard fought baseball game with the here Sunday afternoon and went on to win in the tenth. inning. Final score was 8-6, Martensen scored the winning run on a fielder’s choice and Garner iced The Merchants took command of ‘the game in the first inning Childers and scored,C. Heil, C. L. McKinnon, Breese with Rushing when the third baseman bobbled _ Penrose’s But rose 3, off Laurcirica 1, off Jack' KRASEVAC—At the Bunney BAUMAN-ARBOGAST — In CORIN—In Nevada City, July William J, Corin, Grass Valley. . ’ in Community property agreement. Lynne Kelly, Grass Valley,. atand Ready, July 25,1949, Joseph Taylor, brother of Maude Calvert, Bert Taylor, both of Rough and Ready; and Blanche Fallas, Antioch; native of Rough and Ready, aged 74 years. Funeral services at Myers Grass Valley Mortuary, the Rev. Frank Buck, pastor of Emmanuel Episcopal church, officiating. Interment in Rough and Ready . RECENT GUESTS AT THE NATIONAL HOTEL a Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scott, Lucy Singer, Florence McDonald, Rear Admiral H. J. Ray and family, Mrs. Edna Shanahan, Kenneth Chew, William Yep, B. C. Austin, R. H. Williams, Cas Holm, A. H. Aguerre, F. C. Leimer, San Franeisco; Mr. dnd Mrs. Edward Nelson, R. B. Maloney, Oakland; Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Peterson, Alameda; J.’ W. Scott, Berkeley; J. E. Ray and_.son, Hayward; Mrs. P. L. Garris, Miss Marian Garris, Claremont; C. W. O’Neill, Castro Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Booker, A. Brocker, Jerome Stubb, Lowell B. Morgan, Ross A. Little M. S. Wall Jr., George A. Craig, Charles G. Johnson, Charles Tobi, William Barney, Lyman Strain, Sacramento; Robert C. Hoff, George Knudson, Sutter Creek; Gene Hall, Colfax; Paul Leeders, Jacqua Hopkins, Lake Tahoe; Vernon A. Bruni, Higgen Corner. H. A. Pratley, Red Bluff; Ross Prout, R. Hodge, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Prout Jr., Beverley Hills; Norman Canova, Stockton; A. C. Boggess, Burlingame; Mrs. J. Car. son, Mrs. John Walker, Los Angéles; Neldon V. Forbush, H. R. Quinney, Vallejo; Harold King, Georgetown; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saunders, Pasadena; E. O. Benson, Washington; Jack Reeves, Oroville, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Johnson, Eureka; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Perkins, San Leandro. Mr. and Mrs. George Hundley, Spokane, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mooney, Wichita, Kans.; Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Coverston, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Thompson, Fallon, Nev. CLASSIFIED ADS Foresthill ab r h poa e etc at ae ae re ee 9. (OMPLETE FIRE PROTECTION wat deraarba) Hane Extinguishers of all kinds. Fire Nous, 26 .4 1:22 1 6 Hese and fittings. Recharging Thomason, cy. °9 1.2 15.01: 0 inc. CO2. Turner, Jf 2. 5 i 0 8 iss Martensen, cf 3 1 0 0 0 0/O9QQLE FIRE EQUIP CO Garner, rf .. 5 2 3 0 0 3] Phone 3754, 228 enc ot Oreno, 3b .. a Uc 1: Oo 8d Laueirica, pb). 3 0 1.) 1 0 z Jackson, p . 2 0 0 0 6 0 LAWNMOWER — —— ~~ — SHARPENED ANDMotels 20203: 43 8:11:30 12 5 REPAIRING : : All Work Guaranteed pain my et ee ef Crenshaw’s, 401 E. Main Street, arsen, ¢ .:. FO OO OO : : : Phone 24 for Pickup and Delivery PR SS ake: So door arc if Rushing, 3b. 5 2 1 0 4 0; _ rolls Childers, lb . 5 2 318 0 3) FOR SALE—140 tons of oat Penrose, Pp .. 5 0 0 0 1 O}vetch barley hay, 2-wire bales, Tobiassen, cf. 4 1 2 1 0 0 $17.50 a ton.’ Phone Marysville Wojcik, 2b: .°3.0° 0.205" 0) 4479. j29c Hawkins, rf. 3 0 0 00°11 Smithson: rf) 1: 0.0-.0.0.0 FOR SALE—War surplus enAnderson, lf . 3 0 0 2 0 0 velopes, standard 634 size. $1.00 — — — — — —. per box of 500, while they last. Totals ... 39 6 73013 4) Nevada City Nugget, 305 Broad street. $50.00 REWARD for information leading to arrest and conviction of person or persons Stealing personal property consisting of carpenters and machinists tools, and copper plates for stamp mill, removed from the Sadie D Mine, in the Snow Point Mining District of Nevada County, sometime between June 9 and 13, 1949. BERT DAVIDSON, Plumbago Mine, Alleghany, (Calif. j26ph CAN PLACE IMMEDIATELY in Nevada County sober reliable man who can meet the public 'and who is interested in full ‘time permanent position with op. portunity to earn up_to $10,000 la year. Write The J. R. Watkins 'Co., 4512 Hdllis St., Oakland 8, . Calif. j26c out Terms or Cash. Write Mr. .Oakland, expect to return home Oleson, adjuster, c-o Oroville home today after spending the . Storage Co., 1955 Robinson St., weekend here visiting and oNn. Oroville, Calif. a2c business. a LEGAL NOTICE No. 6025 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR APPOINTMENT OF TRUSTEES TO DISTRIBUTE ASSETS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA OF NEVADA In the Matter of the Application of HARMONY GRAVEL MINING. COMPANY, a corporation, For Dissolution and Distribution of Assets. NOTICE IS. HEREBY GIVEN that Frank G. Finnegan has filed herein a petition for the appointment of Trustees to Distribute Assets of the Harmony Gravel Mining Company, A corporation whose charter has been forfeited; and That Friday, the 2nd) day of September, 1949, at 1 o’clock A.M. at the Court Room of the above entitled court has been fixed as the time and place for hearing said petition, at which time any person claiming to be a director or trustee or receiver for the corporation, or named in the petition as respondent, may answer the petition and may _ be erence is hereby made to said petition on file with the clerk of the Court for further particulars therein contained. Dated this 21st day of July, 1949. R. E. DEEBLE, CLERK By RUSSELL WILSON, Deputy. Clerk FRANK G. FINNEGAN Attorney for Petitioner Publish July 22, 26, 29, Aug. 2, ;5, 9, 1949. 8—The Nevada City Nugget, Tuesday, July 26, 1949 Three Acres of Brush — Land Burned Saturday Three acres of brush land in Celestial valley were burned Saturday afternoon before U. S. forest service crews and saw mill hands controlled the fire, accord. ing to local office of Tahoe national forest. Kieth Macdonald, fire control officer, stated the fire was started by a careless smoker. ATHLETES FOOT ITCH NOT HARD TO KILL IN ONE HOUR. If not pleased, your 40c back at any drug store. T-4-L, a STRONG fungicide, contains 90 per cent alcohol. IT PENETRATES. Reaches MORE germs to KILL the itch. Today at ~ Dickerman Drug Store GEORGE C. BOLES Optometrist 312 Broad St. Nevada City Telephone 270-W HOLMES FUNERAL HOME Phone 203 246 Sacramento St. Nevada City The Holmes Funeral Home service is priced within the means of all. Ambulance service at all hours. SEWING MACHINE RENTALS © REPAIRS TAYLOR’S 233% Mill St. Phone 276-M Grass Valley SPECIAL THIS WEEK Chicken Fried Steak 85c Hamburger Steak 75c Coffee, Salad, Dessert OPEN 24 HOURS (Closed all day Sunday) THE DONUT HUT Broad Street Nevada City TRY MILTON’S * FAMILY -PACK ICE CREAM FOR YOUR HOME FREEZER HOME:+:MADE Vanilla Fresh Strawberry Chocolate FULL $ l 6 GALLON. Phone 123 FOR ORDERS’ ‘abecciniceticieeaeneaiahonesinitiettmeteh see opm ci DR. WALTER MULLIS DENTIST . 435 ZION ST. PHONE 564 J NEVADA CITY MOVING Local or Long Distance HOUSEHOLD GOODS BOUGHT AND SOLD . STORAGE Agents for LYONS Reliable Transfer & Storage Grass Valley Phone 39 Hills Flat Lighting Fixtures Replace your damaged fixtures while you are doing your spring cleaning. COMFLETE LINE OF WIRING MATERIALS Crosley Shelvador Refrigerators Amana Home Freezers SLATER ELECTRIC 147 So. Auburn Phone 733-J Grass Valley Small piano, good as new, close]! IN AND FOR THE COUNTY heard thereon by the Court. Ref-' ij yeght OLYMPIA WELDERS Grass Valley-Nevada City Hiway PHONE 61-J-3 NEVADA CITY—ON THE THRESHOLD TO THE BEST IN SPORTS RECREATION ® NEVADA CITY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE COMPETENT :-CARE For Your CHERISHED BEST We understand how you feel about your best bib and tucker . that’s. why we give it our very best treatment! Grass Valley Laundry & Dry Cleaners are considerate to fine fabrics. It will not harm color or texture. We care for your cloths! * GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS -111 BENNETT STREET PHONE 108 Advertisement From where Isit. 4y Joe Marsh We went out visiting the other night and the ladies were talking away about weight-reducing diets. One of them had a special “15-day Hollywood diet” guaranteed to slim her down fifteen pounds’ worth. Another was living on bananas. and skim milk! I might have known the missus would get the bug, too, and sure enough the other day she asks me, “Joe, what kind of a diet do you think I ought to go on?” “Mother,” I says, “the only diet I would ever recommend to anyone is simply moderation. I wouldn't For The Ladies: A Diet That Really Works trust any of those get-thin-quick diets. Simply cut down on desserts, read, butter, sweets and fats—but when you do, even do your cutting down moderately.” From where I sit, moderation is the watchword. Moderation with food, with smoking or with the enjoyment of a friendly glass of temperate beer or ale. Actually, moderation adds to the enjoyment of just about anything. . Copyright, 1949, United States Brewers Foundation \ p a % a,

a SE MONRET ARRR en i ares AUBURN DUMPS NEVADA CITY NINES TOG Two listless teams, going nowhere in the Placer-Nevada league, went through the motions of a baseball game Sunday aiternoon in Auburn as the Auburn Cubs won out over the Nevada City Athletics 8-6. As in Nevada City the Auburn supporters were conspicuous by their absence. Tony Moreno, starting for the Athletics, was not effective, and the Cubs soon had control of the game. Lardner opened the Auburn half of the first inning with a slashing double down the left field foul line. Two quick flies, one to right field, advanced ' the lead-off man to third. Moreno hit Renfree with a pitched ball and the fleet centerfielder promptly stole second. Gail-. breath singled Lardner home, . and attempted to steal second. jHaddy threw the ball into centerfield and Renfree came home for a 2-0 lead for the Cubs. Tony Lemos greeted Moreno with a triple to left center in the second and Yost scored him. Jake Goldsberry took over the pitching chores for the Athletics in the third. Gailbreath rapped him for a triple on a fly ball that Moreno lost in the sun. Tony Lemos doubled Gailbreath home, and Yost singled home Eden who had reached first on charity. Auburn had a 5-0 lead. Painter started the scoring for the Athletics in the fourth. He opened the inning with a double. Yost hit Kosinski and the two infielders advanced .on a wild pitch. Hawkins walked. With two out Tony Moreno shortstop but was safe at first when Tony Lemos, Cub first baseman,” failed to hold the ball. Moreno broke for second but was run down for the final out. Painter and Kosinski scored before the tagout. Jones walked to open the fifth ‘and made third when Eden’s peg to second went into the the outfield. Childers ‘flied out to left field and Jones came in on a tagup. : The Cubs scored twice in their half of the fifth. Eden was safe on Thompson’s error, Tony Lemos singled, and Yost doubled them home. The score was 7-3. The Athletics pulled the prize play of the game in the sixth. With Thompson. on third and Haddy on second via successive singles Hawkins. struck out. grounded to! Eden dropped the third strike and Hawkins broke for first. ! Eden threw the ball into right . field where it got away from the . Cub rightfielder. Hawkins kept on and with a cross-block on. MeKay was safe at third, the ball . ‘getting away from the baseman. . thawkins got up and _ staggered . for home. McKay retrieved the . ball and instead of throwing to Yost covering the plate he aimed . the bail to ‘Inompson and Haw. kins was safe with the unusual . feat of forcing in three runs on, a strikeout. That was all the scoring Nevada City could muster. Renfree scored the final run in the sixth on a single, McKay doubling him home. Marvin Haddy, catching for the Athletics, had seven assists, four of them nipping runners attempting to steal second. Nevada City ab r h po a e JONES, Cle cs: 2k Ot Ow Craters. 1b 1 4 0 0.76, 1° 0 Goldsberry,ss-p 4 0 0 2 3 0 Pointer, 2b-ss. 4.01: 1 32 2 0 Mosimsk? -eb. 3° FO 8 bk Thompson, ob°..4 1 -2-—2--2 ] PAC Oo. csccccs yc) Hea Naito Wena Gia . Hawkins, ¢fif. 3.1.42) 6.0 T. Moreno, p-lf3 0 0 0 0 0 Grothe, rf .... tO 0.0 0 @ : Totals 31 6 5 2416 3 Auburn ab r h po a e Lavaner, 88.50, 132° 0241 A emos,: 2b. 5 98.0.6 2:0 “ic Moreno; If . 8 00:3 0-0 Renfree, cf. ... ty ae ee ea ee . Gailbreath, rf. 5 1:3 0:0: 0 McKay, 3b ... §: 0-7.0 5 4 BGO, Co ieee a. 2.0.70 3 T. Lemos: Ib.. 4 2° 410 2°51 oat D3. 4.03 0.4.0 Totals 34 8 14 2717 5 Runs by “innings: Nevada City ..... Auburn 000 213 000—6 212 021 00x—8 Hits by innings: Nevada City Auburn 010 102 010— 5 233 023 10x—14 Summary: three-base . hits, T. Lemos, Gailbreath; two-base hits, Painter, Lardner, T. Lemos, Yost, McKay; sacrifices: Childers, Had-. dy; runs batted in, Childers, T. Moreno, Gailbreath 2, McKay, T. Lemos, Yost 2; stolen bases, Jones, Goldsberry, Renfree 2, Lardner; left on bases, Nevada City 8, Auburn 10; hit by pitcher, Kosinski, Renfree; struck out, by Yost 7, by Goldsberry 5; base on balls, off Yost 6, off Moreno 1, off Goldsberry 6; umpires: Piches i Sk gy et A EEE ie: Ming : VICTORS ANNOUNCED "IN SWIMMING EVENTS \ . Verle “Puss” Gray, lifeguard . at Nevada City municipal pool, . announced the following were . winners of the swimming events . held at the tank Sunday evening: . Clothes race: Ronnie Williams, Robbin Underwood, Bud. Seeberg. Candle race:: Ronnie Williams, Betty Lou Underwood, Bobby Lee Seeberg. Wiener race: Ned Mantel, John Raetz, Ronnie Tobiassen. _. Ping-pong ball race: Robbin Underwood, Betty Lou Under wood, Nancy Garcia. Winners of bicycle races held in Pioneer park yesterday under the supervision of Gray are: Bud Seeberg, 9 years; Gordon Peard, 10-13; Gene Seeberg, 14 and above; Janice Little, girls. Grass Valley Members of the Grass Valley Sportsmen’s club gathered Sunday at Scotts Flat dam for a work day on the site of the club’s proposed clubhouse and camp grounds. * Golden Highway Grange met last night at Union Hill elementary school to discuss organization of a fire district for outlying areas of Nevada City and Grass Valley. * * * * * Craft classes will be held each afternoon this week in Memorial park under the direction of the Grass Valley summer recreation program. * * Mrs. Clara Uphoff Cheshire reported to city police yesterday noon her granddaughter Ursula O’Neill, 4, was kidnaped while Mrs. Cheshire was away from home doing her morning shopping. The child was whisked ‘away by her father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Sam O’Neill. The O’NeilIls came to Grass Valley Sunday evening, hada chartered ‘plane from Belmont ready at the local airport. Waiting in a taxi near the Cheshire home until Mrs. Cheshire went to the store, the O’Neills whisked the child from the yard, went to the airport and took off for an unrevealed destination. Vernon Stoll, district attorney of Nevada county, said there is insufficient evidence to substantiate a kidnaping charge and the police withdrew from the case. Stoll said the grandmother’s statement to him indicated she did not have legal custody of the child. Stoll reported the _ child’s mother Ursula Cheshire O’Neill had been awarded custody of the child when the parents were divorced. The mother died and the little girl remained in the home of her grandmother. ok * * * Husbands will be guests at a hamburger supper tonight given by the Lamplighter Circle members at the home of Mrs. Lorris Richards, Auburn street. * * * Hague Thomas Hegarty Post! No. 130, American Legion, will meet tonight at 7 at Memorial park for an outdoor meeting and picnic. * J. D. Hunter, 5, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Betty Hunter, left for San Francisco yesterday where the young boy will enter Franklin hospital for pelvic surgery. * * Plumas County Fair Scheduled Aug. 19-21 Residents of Nevada City are invited to participate in one of California’s oldest and most colorful celebrations, the Plumas county fair, slated at Quincy Aug. 19 to 21. Only a score of years after the gold seekers first, trekked up the historic Feather river canyon, laying the foundation for what is now known as Highway 24, the Plumas county fair had its inception in 1863. This fourth post-war revival of one of California’s outstanding fairs, will highlight agricultural, horticultural, homemaking, floricultural, livestock and forestry exhibits. Included among the entertainment features will be a log’ bucking and chopping contest, gold panning competition, a fly casting and trout derby, horse races, a rodeo and horse show, auto racing on Saturday and Sunday nights, and a centennial parade. Many other events are being arranged by H. O. Williams, secretary-manager. CIRCLE TO MEET Sunshine Circle of Women’s Society of Christian Service will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Ethel Price. Dreams are rare among _ individuals past 65, according to the and Fanni; time of game: 2:07. Encyclopaedia Britannica. Send ainetiinneean ca. ae Thee ae IN 10 INNINGS Nevada City Merchants the game scoring on a balk. with three fast runs. singled Hill home, grounder. The visitors scored twice in the second on a triple by Turner and two singles. Koulos tripled in the third and tied the game on a fielder’s choice. Nevada City went out in front again in its half of the third, Rushing scoring on two bobbles by Garner. The game went scoreless until the eighth when _ Tobiassen slammed a four-baser with Childers aboard. With the game apparently in the bag for Nevada City with a 6-3 lead, the roof fell in for the home town prides. Garner opened the inning with a double. Oreno and Jackson grounded out and everyone breathed easier. Foresthill was not to be denied. Gonzales was safe on an error, Garner scoring. Bryant singled. Koulos walked and Thomason tied up the game with a double. Box score: Scores by innings: Foresthill 021 000 003 2— 8 Nevada City . 301 000 020 0— 6 Summary: home run: Tobiassen; three-base hits: Koulos, Turner; two-base hits: Childers, Garner, Thomason; stolen base: Childers; left on bases: Foresthill 9, Nevada City 5; struck out by Penrose 6, by Laucirica 13, by Jackson 2; bases on balls off Penson 1; balk, Penrose; umpires, Emert and Childers; time: 2:30. HERE FOR WEEKEND i Mrs. Mary Calkins, 83 years young, who was born and raised here, but. now lives in Watsonville; and her two sons, Joseph Noble Flood, Watsonville; and Clayton D. Calkins, Oakland, and granddaughter, Mikella Calkins, . Births © hospital, Fairfield, July 21, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krasevac, a son. Mrs. Krasebac was formerly Miss Mary Schmidt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W, Schmidt. Marriages Nevada City, July 23, 1949, To Martin Bauman, 22, Chico, and Joyce E. Arbegast, 20, Nevada City.

Divorces 22, 1949, Dorothy J. Corin against Suit filed, grounds cruelty: Couple married June 30, 1945, Menlo Park, separated in Grass Valley July 17, 1949. No children. torney for plaintiff. Deaths TAYLOR—In Rough Wednesday, 2 p.m., cemetery. walphetth, ‘exptaaiainte WINNER OVER NC Foresthill scored three times in the ninth frame to tie a hard fought baseball game with the here Sunday afternoon and went on to win in the tenth. inning. Final score was 8-6, Martensen scored the winning run on a fielder’s choice and Garner iced The Merchants took command of ‘the game in the first inning Childers and scored,C. Heil, C. L. McKinnon, Breese with Rushing when the third baseman bobbled _ Penrose’s But rose 3, off Laurcirica 1, off Jack' KRASEVAC—At the Bunney BAUMAN-ARBOGAST — In CORIN—In Nevada City, July William J, Corin, Grass Valley. . ’ in Community property agreement. Lynne Kelly, Grass Valley,. atand Ready, July 25,1949, Joseph Taylor, brother of Maude Calvert, Bert Taylor, both of Rough and Ready; and Blanche Fallas, Antioch; native of Rough and Ready, aged 74 years. Funeral services at Myers Grass Valley Mortuary, the Rev. Frank Buck, pastor of Emmanuel Episcopal church, officiating. Interment in Rough and Ready . RECENT GUESTS AT THE NATIONAL HOTEL a Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scott, Lucy Singer, Florence McDonald, Rear Admiral H. J. Ray and family, Mrs. Edna Shanahan, Kenneth Chew, William Yep, B. C. Austin, R. H. Williams, Cas Holm, A. H. Aguerre, F. C. Leimer, San Franeisco; Mr. dnd Mrs. Edward Nelson, R. B. Maloney, Oakland; Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Peterson, Alameda; J.’ W. Scott, Berkeley; J. E. Ray and_.son, Hayward; Mrs. P. L. Garris, Miss Marian Garris, Claremont; C. W. O’Neill, Castro Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Booker, A. Brocker, Jerome Stubb, Lowell B. Morgan, Ross A. Little M. S. Wall Jr., George A. Craig, Charles G. Johnson, Charles Tobi, William Barney, Lyman Strain, Sacramento; Robert C. Hoff, George Knudson, Sutter Creek; Gene Hall, Colfax; Paul Leeders, Jacqua Hopkins, Lake Tahoe; Vernon A. Bruni, Higgen Corner. H. A. Pratley, Red Bluff; Ross Prout, R. Hodge, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Prout Jr., Beverley Hills; Norman Canova, Stockton; A. C. Boggess, Burlingame; Mrs. J. Car. son, Mrs. John Walker, Los Angéles; Neldon V. Forbush, H. R. Quinney, Vallejo; Harold King, Georgetown; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saunders, Pasadena; E. O. Benson, Washington; Jack Reeves, Oroville, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Johnson, Eureka; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Perkins, San Leandro. Mr. and Mrs. George Hundley, Spokane, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mooney, Wichita, Kans.; Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Coverston, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Thompson, Fallon, Nev. CLASSIFIED ADS Foresthill ab r h poa e etc at ae ae re ee 9. (OMPLETE FIRE PROTECTION wat deraarba) Hane Extinguishers of all kinds. Fire Nous, 26 ..4 1:22 1 6 Hese and fittings. Recharging Thomason, cy.. °9 1.2 15.01: 0 inc. CO2. Turner, Jf 2.. 5 i 0 8 iss Martensen, cf 3 1 0 0 0 0/O9QQLE FIRE EQUIP CO Garner, rf ... 5 2 3 0 0 3] Phone 3754, 228 enc ot Oreno, 3b ... a Uc 1: Oo 8d Laueirica, pb). 3 0 1.) 1 0 z Jackson, p .. 2 0 0 0 6 0 LAWNMOWER — —— ~~ — SHARPENED ANDMotels 20203: 43 8:11:30 12 5 REPAIRING : : All Work Guaranteed pain my et ee ef Crenshaw’s, 401 E. Main Street, arsen, ¢ ..:.. FO OO OO : : : Phone 24 for Pickup and Delivery PR SS ake: So door arc if Rushing, 3b.. 5 2 1 0 4 0; _ rolls Childers, lb . 5 2 318 0 3) FOR SALE—140 tons of oat Penrose, Pp ... 5 0 0 0 1 O}vetch barley hay, 2-wire bales, Tobiassen, cf. 4 1 2 1 0 0 $17.50 a ton.’ Phone Marysville Wojcik, 2b: ..°3.0° 0.205" 0) 4479. j29c Hawkins, rf.. 3 0 0 00°11 Smithson: rf) 1: 0.0-.0..0.0 FOR SALE—War surplus enAnderson, lf . 3 0 0 2 0 0 velopes, standard 634 size. $1.00 — — — — — —. per box of 500, while they last. Totals ..... 39 6 73013 4) Nevada City Nugget, 305 Broad street. $50.00 REWARD for information leading to arrest and conviction of person or persons Stealing personal property consisting of carpenters and machinists tools, and copper plates for stamp mill, removed from the Sadie D Mine, in the Snow Point Mining District of Nevada County, sometime between June 9 and 13, 1949. BERT DAVIDSON, Plumbago Mine, Alleghany, (Calif. j26ph CAN PLACE IMMEDIATELY in Nevada County sober reliable man who can meet the public 'and who is interested in full ‘time permanent position with op. portunity to earn up_to $10,000 la year. Write The J. R. Watkins 'Co., 4512 Hdllis St., Oakland 8, . Calif. j26c out Terms or Cash. Write Mr. .Oakland, expect to return home Oleson, adjuster, c-o Oroville home today after spending the . Storage Co., 1955 Robinson St., weekend here visiting and oNn. Oroville, Calif. a2c business. a LEGAL NOTICE No. 6025 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR APPOINTMENT OF TRUSTEES TO DISTRIBUTE ASSETS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA OF NEVADA In the Matter of the Application of HARMONY GRAVEL MINING. COMPANY, a corporation, For Dissolution and Distribution of Assets. NOTICE IS. HEREBY GIVEN that Frank G. Finnegan has filed herein a petition for the appointment of Trustees to Distribute Assets of the Harmony Gravel Mining Company, A corporation whose charter has been forfeited; and That Friday, the 2nd) day of September, 1949, at 1 o’clock A.M. at the Court Room of the above entitled court has been fixed as the time and place for hearing said petition, at which time any person claiming to be a director or trustee or receiver for the corporation, or named in the petition as respondent, may answer the petition and may _ be erence is hereby made to said petition on file with the clerk of the Court for further particulars therein contained. Dated this 21st day of July, 1949. R. E. DEEBLE, CLERK By RUSSELL WILSON, Deputy. Clerk FRANK G. FINNEGAN Attorney for Petitioner Publish July 22, 26, 29, Aug. 2, ;5, 9, 1949. 8—The Nevada City Nugget, Tuesday, July 26, 1949 Three Acres of Brush — Land Burned Saturday Three acres of brush land in Celestial valley were burned Saturday afternoon before U. S. forest service crews and saw mill hands controlled the fire, accord. ing to local office of Tahoe national forest. Kieth Macdonald, fire control officer, stated the fire was started by a careless smoker. ATHLETES FOOT ITCH NOT HARD TO KILL IN ONE HOUR. If not pleased, your 40c back at any drug store. T-4-L, a STRONG fungicide, contains 90 per cent alcohol. IT PENETRATES. Reaches MORE germs to KILL the itch. Today at ~ Dickerman Drug Store GEORGE C. BOLES Optometrist 312 Broad St. Nevada City Telephone 270-W HOLMES FUNERAL HOME Phone 203 246 Sacramento St. Nevada City The Holmes Funeral Home service is priced within the means of all. Ambulance service at all hours. SEWING MACHINE RENTALS © REPAIRS TAYLOR’S 233% Mill St. Phone 276-M Grass Valley SPECIAL THIS WEEK Chicken Fried Steak 85c Hamburger Steak 75c Coffee, Salad, Dessert OPEN 24 HOURS (Closed all day Sunday) THE DONUT HUT Broad Street Nevada City TRY MILTON’S * FAMILY -PACK ICE CREAM FOR YOUR HOME FREEZER HOME:+:MADE Vanilla Fresh Strawberry Chocolate FULL $ l 6 GALLON. Phone 123 FOR ORDERS’ ‘abecciniceticieeaeneaiahonesinitiettmeteh see opm ci DR. WALTER MULLIS DENTIST . 435 ZION ST. PHONE 564 J NEVADA CITY MOVING Local or Long Distance HOUSEHOLD GOODS BOUGHT AND SOLD . STORAGE Agents for LYONS Reliable Transfer & Storage Grass Valley Phone 39 Hills Flat Lighting Fixtures Replace your damaged fixtures while you are doing your spring cleaning. COMFLETE LINE OF WIRING MATERIALS Crosley Shelvador Refrigerators Amana Home Freezers SLATER ELECTRIC 147 So. Auburn Phone 733-J Grass Valley Small piano, good as new, close]! IN AND FOR THE COUNTY heard thereon by the Court. Ref-' ij yeght OLYMPIA WELDERS Grass Valley-Nevada City Hiway PHONE 61-J-3 NEVADA CITY—ON THE THRESHOLD TO THE BEST IN SPORTS RECREATION ® NEVADA CITY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE COMPETENT :-CARE For Your CHERISHED BEST We understand how you feel about your best bib and tucker .. that’s. why we give it our very best treatment! Grass Valley Laundry & Dry Cleaners are considerate to fine fabrics. It will not harm color or texture. We care for your cloths! * GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS -111 BENNETT STREET PHONE 108 Advertisement From where Isit.. 4y Joe Marsh We went out visiting the other night and the ladies were talking away about weight-reducing diets. One of them had a special “15-day Hollywood diet” guaranteed to slim her down fifteen pounds’ worth. Another was living on bananas. and skim milk! I might have known the missus would get the bug, too, and sure enough the other day she asks me, “Joe, what kind of a diet do you think I ought to go on?” “Mother,” I says, “the only diet I would ever recommend to anyone is simply moderation. I wouldn't For The Ladies: A Diet That Really Works trust any of those get-thin-quick diets. Simply cut down on desserts, read, butter, sweets and fats—but when you do, even do your cutting down moderately.” From where I sit, moderation is the watchword. Moderation with food, with smoking or with the enjoyment of a friendly glass of temperate beer or ale. Actually, moderation adds to the enjoyment of just about anything. . Copyright, 1949, United States Brewers Foundation \ p a % a,