August 15, 1940 (6 pages)

_NEVADA CITY NUGGET THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1940. ‘tic Club to Hold “ower Show Aug. 24 “he Garden Section of the Wom-. Civis Club, will hold a_ flower, *>w on Saturday afternoon and eve«, August 24th, at y grammar school auditorium. Club members sand all others are c--dially invited to exhibit, for the > spose of showing what Nevada sunty can produce the way of sutiful flowers. An interesting program, to be an. reunced later, will be given Saturcoy evening, August 24th. \Villiam Handy ’Aarries Teacher . At Town Talk — Mr. and Mrs, William James Han-! dy will make their home in Grass \slHey following a honeymoon trip. “~e@ couple were married Saturday ‘ht at the home of the bridegroom’s r2rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Handy, the Town Talk Ridge. The cereroony. was performed ,by Rev. Mark “tke of the Grass Valley Methodist Church. Approximately 75 relatives and friends of the ‘couple attended the erviees. The bride the former Miss Cecile Burtscher, Auburn _ school‘2acher, was attended by Miss Marcaret Hill of Auburn. Louis Pesco of es in Radios, Har mony Aln ays Year Shop, Zenith “head. The a Grass JEWELS Sparkling geins in lovely fj ring. ‘mountings for. aa Wittle: as. UNDREDS of gifts for you to choose from. Prices to suit every budget! And we're not boasting when we say every one of them is something to be treasured always . a gift of lasting yelue! See our selection now, HARTUNG’S : (Dependable Jewelers Since 1875) 206 Broad St. 124 Mill St. the Nevada ° r . Sherman and Franklin Nevada City Grass Valley as. thé best man. The bride daughter of M*. Mrs. Frank Burtscher of Auburn, She attended the Auburn High ‘‘heol and Chico State Teachers College. ; Handy is emzloyed as a skiptend¢v-at-he Empire Mine in Grass Valle. He is a graduate of the Grass; High School. hu on acted is a a via y sura Price Will ‘¥’sd Delbert Hooker The of Laura z oe . marriage Joyce’ . Price of this city to Delbert Hooker . cf Gi c Valley will be solemnized . Sanday at the Methodist Church} lere by Rev. David Ralston. TUS: Price was honored at a sury **e shower-this week .by Misses Tonnie Jean.and Faydean White at their home on Wet Hill. Those present were: : ‘ (Messrs and Mesdames’ Ellsworth White, Jr.; E. White, Virginia rass {(Mesdames A. A. Price, F. Sr.; Misses Betty Bradley, Carney, Ruth Robinson, Margaret Shearer, Rolene Shearer; ‘Messrs Roy Rerryman, Walter Miller, Marvin Crabbe and Arnold and Thomas Price. Penic Party ee Rirthday i bes cy Church, A birthday picnic party was held} at Washington, this week in honor of « Miss Gwendolyn Shrull of Grass Val-. lev. The guests enjoyed, swimming +he Yuba River. The party was given. by Mr. andj Mrs. R.'S. Pasmore. Those in attend. ance included: Thomas Pyle, Robert Prisk, James, Clfester, Fred Juliff, John Phillips, . Ronald Johns, John Petereson, William York, Gerd Tobias, Ruth York, Darlis Bennett, Doris Crispon and . Mary McCarthy. aot Chealiners 2-++n Home Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Chalmers and . n, Tom Chalmers, returned to their Valley home this week after enjoying a five weeks vacation trip. The Chalmers, who operate the Grass Valley Laundry, attended the vettonal convention of Elks, in Houston, Teas, visited in Florida, New York, Washington, D. C. making the return trip via Canada and the Pacifie Northtwest. Chalmers is the exalted ruler of the Grass Valley lodge of Elks. Elks To Fete our Members A dinner will be held at 6:30 o'clock Saturday night at the Elks . Hall here, honoring four members of the local lodge who have been marCrass Nevada THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Starring lations with the world at odds with her ideals. SATURDAY. THE BiSCUIT EATE famous hunting dog, and Dad (Richard Lane) had to eat the biscuits. And, LA CONGA NIGHTS, a fun fiesta, featuring Hugh Herbert and Constance Moore, SUNDAY AND MONDAY ANDY HARDY MEETS DEBUTANTE Mickey Rooney in the Hardy family series meets and loves many a gal but he always comes back to his ‘faithful first sweetheart, Ann Rutherford. Theatre Joan Crawford and Frederic Marsh in a naive comedy of a young girl and her reThis is a story -of a boy’s faith in his pup. The pup grew into a tASI ik snid ocean talon eee ee fn peer NEVADA cman ae Se ee LUMBER COMPANY “The Pioneer Lumber Y Peer 00 244 Boulder Street CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENTS WILL HELP YOU MODERNIZE FOR FHA Pay-by-the-Month PLAN “THE ONLY REAL SECURITY—A HOME OF YOUR OWN” } DETAILS ae COUNTY VITAL STATIS: ICS BIRTHS SNOW—In Nevada City, August 12, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Snow of the Wolf district, bélow ‘Grass. Voallev.a daughter. TURNER-—In Nevada City Sanatarium, August 12, 1940, to Mr. and} Mrs. E. Turner of Camptonville, a; daughter. JONE Nevada City Sanatarium, August 13, ‘1940, to Mr. and ‘Mrs. Walter.Jones of Grass Valley, a son. MARRIAGE DECLARATIONS HOOK BR-PRICE—In Nevada City, August 14, 1940, by Delbert E. Hoorof Grass Va'ley. and Laura Joyce 18, of Nevada City: DYONALD-UHR™G In Nevada August 12. 1940. by John R. svald 26 of San Francisco and Lavinia Uhrig,.19, of Nevada i ae Mact Edn City. TREMEWAN-FESTI — In Nevada City, August 1°, 1940, by Ralph Arnold Tremewan, 22. and Edith Mary Festi, 19, both of Grass Valley. MARRIAGE LICENSES CASTLEBERRY ROATH In Reno Nevy., August 12, 1940,.to William Castleberry, 22, and Floris Roath, 18, both of Grass Valley. MARRIAGES HANDY-BURTSCHER — At Town Talk, Aigust 10, 1940 by Rev. Mark Pike, of the Grass Valley Methodist William James Handy of Grass Walley and Miss Cecile Burt-eher of Auburn, DEATHS JUSTIN—Near North Bloomfield, August 14, 1940, Joeph Justin, formerly of Sacramento, aged 66 years. . The body is at the Holmes Funeral! iHome in Nevada City. Efforts are. being made to locate a sister in Sacramento, SPORTS: ‘Grass Valley Sunday . one game in the lead. Chico and Redding are tied for second place. ae City MINERS BATTLE BEARS S"NDAY AT WATT PARK Crucial Game For G. V. Nine, leaders of Valley League The Grass Valley Miners will face the Yuba City Bears at. Watt Park in in a crucial Sacramento Valley League contest. A win for the Miners Sunday and a victory the following Sunday in the game with Redding will give them the second half pennant and _ the right to play Chico, first half title holders, for the league championship. At the present time the Miners are Manager Archie Campbell will do the twirling for the ‘Miners with Ken Brock behind the plate. Newman will pitch for the Yuba City nine. A large crowd of Nevada City ball fans plan on attending the game. SOLONS OPEN HOME SERIES Harried by a series of unfortunate injuries. Bennie Borgmann’s Sacramento Solons, are currently battling the league leading Seattle Rainiers at Cardinal Field in Sacramento, determined to win a coveted place in the first division and a chance to participate in the $10,000 Pacific League president’s cup playoff series. A severely sprained thumb to Dib Williams, a sore arm of Pitcher Nub Bleinke, a sprained back to Outfielder Chet Wieczorek have forced these regulars to the sidelines but all of these handicaps have failed to dampen the determination of the ball]. club to finish up in thewide open race for first division honors. Following .this week’s Seattle ser' families ; County League picnic at jes, the Solons will battle San Francisco and Los Angeles in a_ split week. A doubleheader will.be played agaimst the Seals at Cardinal Field t 7:30 P. M, Tuesday. TAKES MINE LEASE Roy Wagvoner of this city was a recent visitor in Gibsonville, Plumas . County. It was reported there Wag-' goner thas leased the Billy Brown . property at Hepsy Dam and work will, commence soon to prepare for spring: hydraulicing. ried within the past year. The honored guests will be C. B. Merriam, past exalted ruler of the local. lodge, Cary S. Arbogast, Delbert Schiffner and Aldo Casci. Johnny Sbaffi is chairman of the committee arranging for the dinner, He promises the affair will be on a par to that tendered recently for . The mine,’ . Star Meyers Mobley. Raviolis and chicken: will be served. HANY CLAIM LOCATIONS FILED WITH RECORDER OTHERS HELD IN COUNTY JAIL Charles Czoberek, 25, interne the Nevada County Hospital here, pe mn . in the county jail on a charge of ay filed claim Lobationss. John Nettell the following Many have with County Recorder here. Since July Ist, have filed: T. W. Stillman, p'acet, Herbert D. Davey, placer, H, E. Abell, Jr., placer, George W. Broyles, placer, R. F. and'Ruth Taylor, nlacer, Walter R. Netzel, three quartz claims, ul Dae Be Ward, three quartz claims, Frank Crampton, two placer claims, Thomas W. Brady, placer, R. O. Storsand, p'acer, Thomas L Hancock, placer, H. S. Matthews; placer, A. C, Stillman, three quartz claims, Ralph M. Fuhr, two placer claims, Charles E. Stone, quartz, Florence Harper, placMargaret McNamara and Viola ‘quartz, AE, Murphy, quartz. C. -F. or, May Danker, and Amerigo Bastiani, Finn and L. L. Stenger, placer, Lym Weeks, James Brady and M. J. Maurer ,two quartz claims, M. R. Peterson, placer, M. R. Peterson, quartz, Leslie A. Williams, quartz, David Maitman, four quartz claims, Robert 1. Gaut, placer, William Ray Byrd, placer, T, L. Norris, two quartz claims and Leslie A. Williams, plaser. M'NERS PICNIC ATTRACTS MANY Hundreds of of the miners and_ their, Nevada ‘City-Grass! area attended the Nevada! Mine Workers Protective) Tare Olympia yesValley terday, The business cities closed during noon to allow their join with the miners in their annual} celebration. All the mines which, recognize the league as bargaining , agency were closed. The picnic is held each year as #! poe for the widows and orphans . lot deceased Nevada County miners. Almost two thousand pasties were sold at the lunch stand operated by the widows. The wrestling and boxing matches, staged yesterday afternoon, were one of the highlights of the picnic entertainment programs. The picnic came to a close with a dance last night. CONCRETE POURED AT UPPER NARROWS DAM IS 200,000 CUBIC YARDS Vernon L. Glaze, United States engineer in charge of dam construction on the American and Yuba Rivers, announces 200,000 cubic yards of cement have been poured at the Upper Narrows Dam near Smartville . with 160,000 cubic: yards remaining to be poured. The concrete is being, poured at the rate of about 1,200 ‘cubic yards per day. Glaze also announced the Bishop Construction Company of Long Beach has’ commenced the work of bringing machinery to the North firms in the two yesterday afteremployees to! Fork Dam on the American River} for a $53,000 job on the construction of cement abutment slabs. INJUNCTION IS LIFTED AT SEVEN ACES MINE J. Hampton Larhbaiah, operator of the Seven Aces ‘Mine near Alleghany, said here this week an injunction preventing him from operating the mine pending a settlement of a dispute with his wife, has been lifted by a San Francisco superior court judge. Lashbaugh said it was probable he will resume work at the mine in the near future. Just prior to its shutdown more than a year ago because of the injunction a rich strike was reported at the mine. REMODELING UNDERWAY The remodeling of the mill and devélopment work .are the principal activities being carried on at the Pennsylvania Mine in Browns Valley. a property of the Empire-/} Mines Ltd., is managed by R. J. Hendricks, general manager of . the Murelie and Zeibright mines. HOFF AT KATE HARDY J. M. Hoff, who conducted mining ' operations in the Nevada City area during a period of aboyt 15 years, reportedly has taken a lease on the Kate Hardy Mine northwest of AIleghany. The mine is said to be an extension of the Brush Creek. Considerable development work is reported to have been done at the Kate Hardy. Vacationing in Oregon— Miss Elma ,Eden, employee of the Penrose Grocery, are enjoying a vacation in Oregon. and her mother] tempted rape. Previously his broth-! er, Steve Czoberek, 23.-was-taken-into custody on a charge of rapé. The charges against the two men were preferred late (Monday by the father of an 18 year old local girl. The rape and attempted rape re: . portedly took place early Sunday morning in the Willow Valley district. Officers stated Charles Czoberek was unsuccessful in his advances with the girl and then_his brother, Steve, offered to,drive her home, after leaving his brother at the hospital. Instead Steve, it was stated, drove into the Willow Valley area and committed the offense on which! he is charged. The men were arraigned before Justice of the Peace George Gilderseeve but, no date was set for their preliminary hearing. Used Radios $3.50 ang up. Harmony Shop, Grass Valley. NO REGULATING OF TRAVEL ON SAN JUAN ROA State Highway Engineer more, stationed Marysville, notified H. F. Sofge, secretary The Whi'at has schoo! of the}* local chamber of commerce, the regulating of hours of travel over .the. Downieville. Highway “between here! and North San Juan, which is under . construction, is impossible because of the necessity of blasting during no set intervals. Sofge had written to Engineer Whitmore suggesting the road be Rept open during certain hours motorists traveling the route need not wait while blasting and debris clearing was going on. In his letter to’ Sofge, Whitmore asks the cooperation of the public on the much needed road repairing project and promises a good safe road when the construction work is completed. The road equipment has been mov-! ed to this side of the South Fork of; the Yuba River bridge. The highway repairing work is progressing rapidly, according to reports to Sofge., so} ANSWERS ALARM ! Heavy smoke caused the Nevada City volunteer firemen to rush to the, Davies Building on ‘Commercial Street Tuesday. The smoke caused a excess oil burning in an oil heatr. No damage was reported. Harold and ®arl Wilson of San Francisco are visiting here at the . home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Peterson of Mill Street. Story & Clark Piano Agency, Harmony Shop, Grass Valley. The ROAD. IS GRAVELLED Supervisor Cary Arbogast of this district has about completed work on gravelling the Willow Valley Road from Mosquito Creek ‘to the schoolhouse. The residents of the district state the gravelling has been ia great ee to the road. Conetas School Course— Jackson Englebright, son of Consressman. and Mrs. Harry L. Englebright of Nevada City, has returned here after’ completing the summer course at the University of California, Jackson is to enroll at the university for the fall term in Complete stock of Sheet Music. The Harmony Shop, Grass Valley. . R. E. HARRIS ‘. children and adoles! Medical science has proved that milk is the most satisfactory food for growiny Be a healthy person. Don’t deny yourself the health-giving vitamins, minerals and proteins contained in milk. oGe — Drink It Daily — o@e Bret Harte Dairy Sureet, Nevada City Phone 77 Jordan N sic © —6vacusic Foor New 1940 . KELVINATOR $119.75* Delivered in your kitchen with 5 Year Protection Plan Bete aN land see it. Full 61% cubic foot size. finished in gleaming Permalux outside, with Porcelain-onsteel cabinet interior, chilling tray, automatic light, 84-cube freezing capacity, and many other features. It’s powered by the famed Polarsphere sealed unit . that uses current less than 20% of the time, and has sufficient capacity to keep 5 refrigerators cold, under average household conditions. And it’s just ove of the amazing values in the New 1940 Kelvinator line. Big 6 and 8 cubic foot models at , savings of $30 to $60 compared to last year. See our complete line—ask for the new book—‘“The 1940 Refrigerator Guide.” State and local taxes extra. Alpha Stores, Ltd. ‘Phone5

_NEVADA CITY NUGGET THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1940. ‘tic Club to Hold “ower Show Aug. 24 “he Garden Section of the Wom-. Civis Club, will hold a_ flower, *>w on Saturday afternoon and eve«, August 24th, at y grammar school auditorium. Club members sand all others are c--dially invited to exhibit, for the > spose of showing what Nevada sunty can produce the way of sutiful flowers. An interesting program, to be an. reunced later, will be given Saturcoy evening, August 24th. \Villiam Handy ’Aarries Teacher . At Town Talk — Mr. and Mrs, William James Han-! dy will make their home in Grass \slHey following a honeymoon trip. “~e@ couple were married Saturday ‘ht at the home of the bridegroom’s r2rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Handy, the Town Talk Ridge. The cereroony. was performed ,by Rev. Mark “tke of the Grass Valley Methodist Church. Approximately 75 relatives and friends of the ‘couple attended the erviees. The bride the former Miss Cecile Burtscher, Auburn _ school‘2acher, was attended by Miss Marcaret Hill of Auburn. Louis Pesco of es in Radios, Har mony Aln ays Year Shop, Zenith “head. The a Grass JEWELS Sparkling geins in lovely fj ring. ‘mountings for. aa Wittle: as. UNDREDS of gifts for you to choose from. Prices to suit every budget! And we're not boasting when we say every one of them is something to be treasured always . a gift of lasting yelue! See our selection now, HARTUNG’S : (Dependable Jewelers Since 1875) 206 Broad St. 124 Mill St. the Nevada ° r . Sherman and Franklin Nevada City Grass Valley as. thé best man. The bride daughter of M*. Mrs. Frank Burtscher of Auburn, She attended the Auburn High ‘‘heol and Chico State Teachers College. ; Handy is emzloyed as a skiptend¢v-at-he Empire Mine in Grass Valle. He is a graduate of the Grass; High School. hu on acted is a a via y sura Price Will ‘¥’sd Delbert Hooker The of Laura z oe . marriage Joyce’ . Price of this city to Delbert Hooker . cf Gi c Valley will be solemnized . Sanday at the Methodist Church} lere by Rev. David Ralston. TUS: Price was honored at a sury **e shower-this week .by Misses Tonnie Jean.and Faydean White at their home on Wet Hill. Those present were: : ‘ (Messrs and Mesdames’ Ellsworth White, Jr.; E. White, Virginia rass {(Mesdames A. A. Price, F. Sr.; Misses Betty Bradley, Carney, Ruth Robinson, Margaret Shearer, Rolene Shearer; ‘Messrs Roy Rerryman, Walter Miller, Marvin Crabbe and Arnold and Thomas Price. Penic Party ee Rirthday i bes cy Church, A birthday picnic party was held} at Washington, this week in honor of « Miss Gwendolyn Shrull of Grass Val-. lev. The guests enjoyed, swimming +he Yuba River. The party was given. by Mr. andj Mrs. R.'S. Pasmore. Those in attend. ance included: Thomas Pyle, Robert Prisk, James, Clfester, Fred Juliff, John Phillips, . Ronald Johns, John Petereson, William York, Gerd Tobias, Ruth York, Darlis Bennett, Doris Crispon and . Mary McCarthy. aot Chealiners 2-++n Home Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Chalmers and . n, Tom Chalmers, returned to their Valley home this week after enjoying a five weeks vacation trip. The Chalmers, who operate the Grass Valley Laundry, attended the vettonal convention of Elks, in Houston, Teas, visited in Florida, New York, Washington, D. C. making the return trip via Canada and the Pacifie Northtwest. Chalmers is the exalted ruler of the Grass Valley lodge of Elks. Elks To Fete our Members A dinner will be held at 6:30 o'clock Saturday night at the Elks . Hall here, honoring four members of the local lodge who have been marCrass Nevada THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Starring lations with the world at odds with her ideals. SATURDAY. THE BiSCUIT EATE famous hunting dog, and Dad (Richard Lane) had to eat the biscuits. And, LA CONGA NIGHTS, a fun fiesta, featuring Hugh Herbert and Constance Moore, SUNDAY AND MONDAY ANDY HARDY MEETS DEBUTANTE Mickey Rooney in the Hardy family series meets and loves many a gal but he always comes back to his ‘faithful first sweetheart, Ann Rutherford. Theatre Joan Crawford and Frederic Marsh in a naive comedy of a young girl and her reThis is a story -of a boy’s faith in his pup. The pup grew into a tASI ik snid ocean talon eee ee fn peer NEVADA cman ae Se ee LUMBER COMPANY “The Pioneer Lumber Y Peer 00 244 Boulder Street CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENTS WILL HELP YOU MODERNIZE FOR FHA Pay-by-the-Month PLAN “THE ONLY REAL SECURITY—A HOME OF YOUR OWN” } DETAILS ae COUNTY VITAL STATIS: ICS BIRTHS SNOW—In Nevada City, August 12, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Snow of the Wolf district, bélow ‘Grass. Voallev.a daughter. TURNER-—In Nevada City Sanatarium, August 12, 1940, to Mr. and} Mrs. E. Turner of Camptonville, a; daughter. JONE Nevada City Sanatarium, August 13, ‘1940, to Mr. and ‘Mrs. Walter.Jones of Grass Valley, a son. MARRIAGE DECLARATIONS HOOK BR-PRICE—In Nevada City, August 14, 1940, by Delbert E. Hoorof Grass Va'ley. and Laura Joyce 18, of Nevada City: DYONALD-UHR™G In Nevada August 12. 1940. by John R. svald 26 of San Francisco and Lavinia Uhrig,.19, of Nevada i ae Mact Edn City. TREMEWAN-FESTI — In Nevada City, August 1°, 1940, by Ralph Arnold Tremewan, 22. and Edith Mary Festi, 19, both of Grass Valley. MARRIAGE LICENSES CASTLEBERRY ROATH In Reno Nevy., August 12, 1940,.to William Castleberry, 22, and Floris Roath, 18, both of Grass Valley. MARRIAGES HANDY-BURTSCHER — At Town Talk, Aigust 10, 1940 by Rev. Mark Pike, of the Grass Valley Methodist William James Handy of Grass Walley and Miss Cecile Burt-eher of Auburn, DEATHS JUSTIN—Near North Bloomfield, August 14, 1940, Joeph Justin, formerly of Sacramento, aged 66 years. . The body is at the Holmes Funeral! iHome in Nevada City. Efforts are. being made to locate a sister in Sacramento, SPORTS: ‘Grass Valley Sunday . one game in the lead. Chico and Redding are tied for second place. ae City MINERS BATTLE BEARS S"NDAY AT WATT PARK Crucial Game For G. V. Nine, leaders of Valley League The Grass Valley Miners will face the Yuba City Bears at. Watt Park in in a crucial Sacramento Valley League contest. A win for the Miners Sunday and a victory the following Sunday in the game with Redding will give them the second half pennant and _ the right to play Chico, first half title holders, for the league championship. At the present time the Miners are Manager Archie Campbell will do the twirling for the ‘Miners with Ken Brock behind the plate. Newman will pitch for the Yuba City nine. A large crowd of Nevada City ball fans plan on attending the game. SOLONS OPEN HOME SERIES Harried by a series of unfortunate injuries. Bennie Borgmann’s Sacramento Solons, are currently battling the league leading Seattle Rainiers at Cardinal Field in Sacramento, determined to win a coveted place in the first division and a chance to participate in the $10,000 Pacific League president’s cup playoff series. A severely sprained thumb to Dib Williams, a sore arm of Pitcher Nub Bleinke, a sprained back to Outfielder Chet Wieczorek have forced these regulars to the sidelines but all of these handicaps have failed to dampen the determination of the ball]. club to finish up in thewide open race for first division honors. Following .this week’s Seattle ser' families ; County League picnic at jes, the Solons will battle San Francisco and Los Angeles in a_ split week. A doubleheader will.be played agaimst the Seals at Cardinal Field

t 7:30 P. M, Tuesday. TAKES MINE LEASE Roy Wagvoner of this city was a recent visitor in Gibsonville, Plumas . County. It was reported there Wag-' goner thas leased the Billy Brown . property at Hepsy Dam and work will, commence soon to prepare for spring: hydraulicing. ried within the past year. The honored guests will be C. B. Merriam, past exalted ruler of the local. lodge, Cary S. Arbogast, Delbert Schiffner and Aldo Casci. Johnny Sbaffi is chairman of the committee arranging for the dinner, He promises the affair will be on a par to that tendered recently for . The mine,’ . Star Meyers Mobley. Raviolis and chicken: will be served. HANY CLAIM LOCATIONS FILED WITH RECORDER OTHERS HELD IN COUNTY JAIL Charles Czoberek, 25, interne the Nevada County Hospital here, pe mn . in the county jail on a charge of ay filed claim Lobationss. John Nettell the following Many have with County Recorder here. Since July Ist, have filed: T. W. Stillman, p'acet, Herbert D. Davey, placer, H, E. Abell, Jr., placer, George W. Broyles, placer, R. F. and'Ruth Taylor, nlacer, Walter R. Netzel, three quartz claims, ul Dae Be Ward, three quartz claims, Frank Crampton, two placer claims, Thomas W. Brady, placer, R. O. Storsand, p'acer, Thomas L Hancock, placer, H. S. Matthews; placer, A. C, Stillman, three quartz claims, Ralph M. Fuhr, two placer claims, Charles E. Stone, quartz, Florence Harper, placMargaret McNamara and Viola ‘quartz, AE, Murphy, quartz. C. -F. or, May Danker, and Amerigo Bastiani, Finn and L. L. Stenger, placer, Lym Weeks, James Brady and M. J. Maurer ,two quartz claims, M. R. Peterson, placer, M. R. Peterson, quartz, Leslie A. Williams, quartz, David Maitman, four quartz claims, Robert 1. Gaut, placer, William Ray Byrd, placer, T, L. Norris, two quartz claims and Leslie A. Williams, plaser. M'NERS PICNIC ATTRACTS MANY Hundreds of of the miners and_ their, Nevada ‘City-Grass! area attended the Nevada! Mine Workers Protective) Tare Olympia yesValley terday, The business cities closed during noon to allow their join with the miners in their annual} celebration. All the mines which, recognize the league as bargaining , agency were closed. The picnic is held each year as #! poe for the widows and orphans . lot deceased Nevada County miners. Almost two thousand pasties were sold at the lunch stand operated by the widows. The wrestling and boxing matches, staged yesterday afternoon, were one of the highlights of the picnic entertainment programs. The picnic came to a close with a dance last night. CONCRETE POURED AT UPPER NARROWS DAM IS 200,000 CUBIC YARDS Vernon L. Glaze, United States engineer in charge of dam construction on the American and Yuba Rivers, announces 200,000 cubic yards of cement have been poured at the Upper Narrows Dam near Smartville . with 160,000 cubic: yards remaining to be poured. The concrete is being, poured at the rate of about 1,200 ‘cubic yards per day. Glaze also announced the Bishop Construction Company of Long Beach has’ commenced the work of bringing machinery to the North firms in the two yesterday afteremployees to! Fork Dam on the American River} for a $53,000 job on the construction of cement abutment slabs. INJUNCTION IS LIFTED AT SEVEN ACES MINE J. Hampton Larhbaiah, operator of the Seven Aces ‘Mine near Alleghany, said here this week an injunction preventing him from operating the mine pending a settlement of a dispute with his wife, has been lifted by a San Francisco superior court judge. Lashbaugh said it was probable he will resume work at the mine in the near future. Just prior to its shutdown more than a year ago because of the injunction a rich strike was reported at the mine. REMODELING UNDERWAY The remodeling of the mill and devélopment work .are the principal activities being carried on at the Pennsylvania Mine in Browns Valley. a property of the Empire-/} Mines Ltd., is managed by R. J. Hendricks, general manager of . the Murelie and Zeibright mines. HOFF AT KATE HARDY J. M. Hoff, who conducted mining ' operations in the Nevada City area during a period of aboyt 15 years, reportedly has taken a lease on the Kate Hardy Mine northwest of AIleghany. The mine is said to be an extension of the Brush Creek. Considerable development work is reported to have been done at the Kate Hardy. Vacationing in Oregon— Miss Elma ,Eden, employee of the Penrose Grocery, are enjoying a vacation in Oregon. and her mother] tempted rape. Previously his broth-! er, Steve Czoberek, 23.-was-taken-into custody on a charge of rapé. The charges against the two men were preferred late (Monday by the father of an 18 year old local girl. The rape and attempted rape re: . portedly took place early Sunday morning in the Willow Valley district. Officers stated Charles Czoberek was unsuccessful in his advances with the girl and then_his brother, Steve, offered to,drive her home, after leaving his brother at the hospital. Instead Steve, it was stated, drove into the Willow Valley area and committed the offense on which! he is charged. The men were arraigned before Justice of the Peace George Gilderseeve but, no date was set for their preliminary hearing. Used Radios $3.50 ang up. Harmony Shop, Grass Valley. NO REGULATING OF TRAVEL ON SAN JUAN ROA State Highway Engineer more, stationed Marysville, notified H. F. Sofge, secretary The Whi'at has schoo! of the}* local chamber of commerce, the regulating of hours of travel over .the. Downieville. Highway “between here! and North San Juan, which is under . construction, is impossible because of the necessity of blasting during no set intervals. Sofge had written to Engineer Whitmore suggesting the road be Rept open during certain hours motorists traveling the route need not wait while blasting and debris clearing was going on. In his letter to’ Sofge, Whitmore asks the cooperation of the public on the much needed road repairing project and promises a good safe road when the construction work is completed. The road equipment has been mov-! ed to this side of the South Fork of; the Yuba River bridge. The highway repairing work is progressing rapidly, according to reports to Sofge., so} ANSWERS ALARM ! Heavy smoke caused the Nevada City volunteer firemen to rush to the, Davies Building on ‘Commercial Street Tuesday. The smoke caused a excess oil burning in an oil heatr. No damage was reported. Harold and ®arl Wilson of San Francisco are visiting here at the . home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Peterson of Mill Street. Story & Clark Piano Agency, Harmony Shop, Grass Valley. The ROAD. IS GRAVELLED Supervisor Cary Arbogast of this district has about completed work on gravelling the Willow Valley Road from Mosquito Creek ‘to the schoolhouse. The residents of the district state the gravelling has been ia great ee to the road. Conetas School Course— Jackson Englebright, son of Consressman. and Mrs. Harry L. Englebright of Nevada City, has returned here after’ completing the summer course at the University of California, Jackson is to enroll at the university for the fall term in Complete stock of Sheet Music. The Harmony Shop, Grass Valley. . R. E. HARRIS ‘. children and adoles! Medical science has proved that milk is the most satisfactory food for growiny Be a healthy person. Don’t deny yourself the health-giving vitamins, minerals and proteins contained in milk. oGe — Drink It Daily — o@e Bret Harte Dairy Sureet, Nevada City Phone 77 Jordan N sic © —6vacusic Foor New 1940 . KELVINATOR $119.75* Delivered in your kitchen with 5 Year Protection Plan Bete aN land see it. Full 61% cubic foot size.. finished in gleaming Permalux outside, with Porcelain-onsteel cabinet interior, chilling tray, automatic light, 84-cube freezing capacity, and many other features. It’s powered by the famed Polarsphere sealed unit .. that uses current less than 20% of the time, and has sufficient capacity to keep 5 refrigerators cold, under average household conditions. And it’s just ove of the amazing values in the New 1940 Kelvinator line. Big 6 and 8 cubic foot models at , savings of $30 to $60 compared to last year. See our complete line—ask for the new book—‘“The 1940 Refrigerator Guide.” State and local taxes extra. Alpha Stores, Ltd. ‘Phone5