August 7, 1941 (6 pages)

_?AGE SIX NEVADA CITY lnbeote _THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1941. rm CAMPOODIE > (Continued from Page One) Washington our senators carried out 7,500,000 ~pia land was thrown with no re@=css for tho trihes and there is eviits instrvections and, the faitvos of Califo into the pnbdlie domain. @enee of an advertisement offering & Sovnty for Indian scea'ps. The < Indien nonvlation: at that . time was 2’ ont 900.000. Owing to . Gissinetion and disease brought in . br the white nonulation this number had dwindled in 1927 to 20.000 souls, In 1997, Catifornia congressmen secured tho right of .the state, through thein attorney general to . Sue the federal government for paythe money to go to those who were enrolled in 1852. ment of the lands, Califoryia in later years has beep more kind in its ministrations. providing schools when practical but . there are stil! some “srafters’ doing what they can to. prevent adjustment and although fourteen years.! have passed since the right was given to sue, nothing has. been done that I know of. I have faith.in Earl Warren and believe he will be just in his. dealings. Some vears ago the Department of the’ Interior’ thought best’ to discontinue Indian schools. and force the childrem to: attend the . white schools under the assumntion that the pupils would the sooner become civilized. Many white folks objected on account of dirt and disease and the Indians were forced -out. their edneation neglected. civilization deferred. Aone time a man by Collett came into this district tellinz our local tribesmen that it world be necessary to hire lawyers in name of} their . ‘Showa: Ag LT gpiize ] mat Brown, one of the prize ho Mary Ellen Ronnse.of Turlock is shown with Cozette’s Diplorses owned by George Dahlgren of Turlock, which will be exhibited at the California State Fair Horse Show eee peal d 29th in Sacramento, behalf to get the payment from the. —Methodist Church government and he -persuaded many , of them to make regular Payments. appointing one of them as receiver ; so that his name would not be Heal Prewehss me ed to receipts. I saw many of these, given to poor old Josie who ‘was not only paying for herself’ but for many of her ancestors. Collett was . tried for his criminal effort but was . discharged as innocent because the evidence was not sufficient, and ie ‘uderstand his nefarious work is . still going on in Some parts of the! “state. . The record .of the Congressional Preaching service at 7:30 p. m. Ten) Sussion was held at Sunday school at 10 a. m. Bring . Now service at 11 a. m. Grea’ prelude. Mrs. McQuay. Hymn 4. conSregation. Scripture reading. Responve Scriptvre reading. Duet, Mrs. ive, and Mrs. McQuay. Hymn 249. ‘the ¢ children. is your chance. ; congregation. Sermon “The sien Man’s Guide,’’ Rev. David Ralston. Hymn 2156, congregation. The public iis age 6 invited. Epworth League at &:30 ». m. Miss Betty Satler lead-. or, Let air ie young people come. ROTARY MEETS TONIGHT AT J. K. OSBORNE HOME Reva ‘City Rotary Club members and their wives will meet at the home of J. K. Osborne on the Ridge Road at 7 o’clock tonight. For those unable to attend to. night’s gathering, a round table disthe National Act of 1852 was filed in secret for,minutes of song service. Come and’ Hotel at noon. fifty years but bronght to Nzht by) Congressman Lea in his. stand to . right the wrong done to proper ow a-. ers of the property, Mic; Clara Phelan ‘Honored At Shower . At Mliinarch Home Miss Clara Phelan, who will become the bride of Lee Roy Bankus in a ceremony at the St. Canice Catholie Church here Sunday, was the honor guest at a miscellaneous shower given by the sisters of the prospective bridegroom at the Mrs, John Mlinarich home he~e last week, Pink, yellow and white gladiolas decorated the guest tables. The diversion was 500. The cohostesses at the shower were Mrs. Marie Miller, Mrs. Alice Jackson,:Mrs. Etta Richards, Mrs. Mlinarich and Miss Berniece Bankus. Those present at the shower cluded: Mrs. Marion Phelan, Mrs. Evelyn Norene, Mrs. Daisy Bankus, Mrs. June Carson, Mrs, Edith Davis, Mrs. Myrtle Martin, Mrs. Bertha Harding, Mrs. Minnie Pitts, Mrs. Evelyn Pitts, Mrs. Jack Phelan, Miss Miller, Mrs. Lila Bankus, Mrs. Estella Wilson, Mrs. Rose Kessler and Mrs. Ethel Malcolm. inVIERIAS HAVE SON A son, Ronald David, was born on August 2nd in Stockton to Mr. and Mrs. AlbertVieria, The mother: was the former Lyle Botting of this city. a daughter of Mrs. Botting and the jate Tom Botting. ‘for students of that area, The board feel that’ it could incur sing the old and new hymns of the ‘church with us. Vocal solo, Bill Tobiassen. Closing hymn and prayer. Come and bring your friends. Week events: Bible tudy and pray-: er hour Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Every, body is cordially invited. At the close of the prayer hour the official board will meet. Choir practice Wed. nesday at 7:30 p. m. Young people’s prayer hour at 7:30 Thursday. No Kindergarten (Continned from Page One) get as to amended be adopted as the official budget for the school year 1941-42.” You Bet residents appeared before the board and asked for transportation to the Nevada City High School it did not ithe expense but would be willing to release the pupils to the Grass Valley High School District and that the bus from that district could possibly pick up the You Bet pupils at Peardale if Grass Valley would agree to such an arrangement. informed the delegation Recovering— Mrs. Clara Scarfe of Boulder Street is slowly recovering from her serious sick spell. Fish At El Dorado— Bill Wright and Dick Lane fished in Spider Lake in El Dorado County yesterday but results were poor. NUGGET ADS PAY bY ‘This sign on the highways means what tt says JOBS Are Waiting NOW for HEALD COLLEGE GRADUATES Write or phone for details 14th & K, Sacramento Dial 2-4924 Next ae G. RB. (RED) Before the wayne Recaps now $4. 25 8 Conre i sftdinéss at Miu TAX WELD CO. JARRARD ae vegey: California. Host Osborne and Program Chair' man Carroll Coughlan, have prepared Rotarians . a fine program for the tonight. Prior to the serving of a delicious dinner, swimming will be enjoyed in the Benteen pool, adjoining Rotarian Osborne’s residence. Mrs. Ruth Bonivert of Nevada City is to prepare the dinner and iu will be served by six Nevada City girts. It is expected 50 Rotarians and their guests are expected to be in attendanece at the gathering. HYDLAULICBODY MEETS SATURDAY Nevada City will be host Saturday to the members of the California Hydraulic Mining Association. The meeting will be held at two o'clock at the National Hotel here. President C. W. Haffey of Colfax will preside. Secretary W. W. Esterly said important work on the two remaining dams yet to be constructed must be done and committee reports will be made at the Saturday meeting. Five Dollar Fine For Man Who Dumped Rubbish In Tahoe Area The drive made by. District Ranger H. I. Snider and his assistants to stop rubbish dumping in the Lake Tahoe and Truckee area of the Tahoe National Forest culminated in a payment of a fine of five dollars by Elmer Rouse before Justice of the Peace C. E. Smith at Truckee last week. Snider states he apprehended Rouse dumping rubbish and garbage in an old dumping ground and asked him to contact the regular garbage collector at Truckee and arrange with him to dump material at the regular dumpgrounds where only a nominal charge is made for such collection or dumping, but Rouse rehauled the material to some other place after dark which ired the ranger, Employed At Azelia’s— Ferne EHickhoff is at present employed by Azelia Burns at her beauty parlor on Commercial Street. Unusual Weather Continues— The present year has been marked by unusual weather and it still continues, Nevada ‘City experienced a short thunderstorm and a theat of rain during the night. . sored by Assemblyman THINKING QUT LOUD (Continued from VPage One) tion to carry on construction work on the Nevada County end of this road. As the budget appropriation had been exhausted, the Highway Commission granted ‘the amount of $49,000. Recognizing its imvortance, the commission included $100.000 in the current biennium for continuance of this work and made an additional appropriation of $36,500 for work across Goodyear Creek. If there is any credit due Mr. See, it must have been these two last appropriations, but I am sure’ Mr. Purcell— ‘the highway engineer, will verify the statements that I am making, for his office has furnished this information?” and it was Mr. Purcell who appeared before the commission for me in seeking. the $40,000 appropriation to which I have just referred. In addition to ‘those appropriations, there has been appropriated for-additional construction work in Sierra County $79,530 ‘between the years 1932-41 and $276,141 for additional maintenance costs on these roads, making a total of $355,761. Combining these figures with ‘the money expended on the Nevada City-Downieville Highway will make a total of $1,268,144 expended in Sierra County road projects; ‘plus the . $136,500 dppropriated for the:1941-43 budget or a grand total°of ‘$1,404,644. It is most amusing and rather interesting to learn that a man practically unknown ‘to the county is responsible for alll of this money and road improvements, and it is somewhat disheartening, I am sure, to ‘the legislative representatives of this district to learn that their efforts were of no avail and that a railway* labor” lobbyist is the man to be credited with this great achievement. I personally do not desire to assume any credit as I feel it is my public obligation to cooperate in every respect, but I am deeply grateful for. the fine support I have received from the various booster organizations in Nevada and Sierra Counties and the help and advice they have given me in my efforts 'to fulfill my obligation as a public official: The-boards. of supervisors, city councils, the county and local city chambers of commerce, and the local service clubs have been most helpful. If there is any credit due for any improvements that have been made upon any of the roads in my district, it is due to the untiring and unselfish efforts of ‘these organizations and many individuals in these counties who have interested themselves in their county highway welfare. I bring these facts to you that the people may know the true circumstances surrounding road funds in this district, and irrespective of any good intentions Editor Cassidy might have had in publishing an editorial for his friend, Mr. See, the facts do not bear out his statement The statements I have made herein have been taken from a letter addressed to me and signed by Mr. George T. McCoy, Assistant State Highway Engineer, dated July 31, 1941, and accompanied by an itemized account of these expenditures year by year as I have quoted them to you. After reading this editorial and a telegram published in the Mountain Messenger, signed by Harry See, advising the people of that community that the governor lad signed the appropriation bill sponGunlock and myself for, flood damages occurring during the Downieville flood, I took the matter up with the private secretary of Gévernor Olson, sending him a copy of the Mountain ‘Messenger, and endeavoring to learn just how Mr. See could act in the capacity in which he was,operating. I/quote to you an excerpt from a letter dated July 28, 1941, addressed to me, and signed by Mr. Frank C. Sullivan, private secretary to the Govenor, in which he says: “The only thing I can tell. you is that we cannot be responsible for the activities of individuals who have no official connection with the office; in other words, this office had no knowledge that Mr. See got the information— which is public in nature — and transmitted it to Mr. Cassidy.’ If ‘Mr. See was solely responsible for the appropriations mentioned in the Auburn Journal editorial, ‘ he evidently ought to advise the governor’s office to this effect for you can note the above quotation that they are sadly in the dark regarding Mr, See’s influence, or he is usurping credit that rightfully belongs to somedne else in order 4 The wage boost i C'TY TO SEEK HIGHER WAGES Among the important business to be considered by the’ city council at) meeting tonight will be the request of city street employees for an, its increase in wages. view of increased esmen for the city employees es in wages have been given to city employees in other municipalities. Mayor Ben Hall will preside over the council sesion tonight. Ralph Deeble Vacationing— While there is no superior court, Ralph Deeble, deputy county clerk, will take his vacation. Deeble’s vacation started today. to feather his own nest in the eyes of the people of Sierra and Nevada Counties. This is why I said in this opening statement that the whole situation is most amusing to me. Trusting this brings: the true Picture to you, I beg to remain: requested in the, iving costs. Spok-' will point out to the council that increas-. Night Hunters (Continued from Page One) a .32 special Winchester rifle with ;me for the purpose of killing a deer. . About one quarter of a mile from the . North Bloomfield road I observed a . deer, and jumped from the automo, bile and fired one shot from the rifle at the deer. At the report of the rifle I heard a man’s voice exlaim: ‘‘Hey! for Christ’s sake!’’ I called to Riley 'who was in the automobile, that a man had shouted, and we had better go see what had happened. Riley got out of the automobile and we started down toward where we heard the man’s voice. We saw a flashlight beam and I told Riley that apparently everything was all right, and we had better get out of there, because if any body had fired a shot close to me I would be.throwing lead in the direction that the shot came from. We left the Scene of this shooting about 9 p. m. and returned to dbur camp at Gold Canyon.” MARRIAGE DECLARATIONS BANKUS-PHELAN — In Nevada City, August 5, 1941, by Lee’ Roy Bankus, 24, and Clara Angela Plhelan, 21, both of Grass Valley. JOHNSON -GROSSKLAUS — In Nevada City, August 5, 1941. by Frank Johnson, 23, of Grass Valley Sincerely yours, JERROLD ‘L, SEAWELL. and Mary D. Grossklaus, 24 of Wall; ie Sp Nevada THURSDAY POT 0’ GOLD: in o POWER DIVE: program, BILLY, THE KID: Hunter have the leading roles. There’s millions in it, that is, of laughs, with Paulette Goddard in one of the screen’s merriest love affairs and most tuneful dramas. ‘SATURDAY RichardArlen_and a galaxy of. stars tures of all times, PULLS THE STRINGS is the second full length picture on the SUNDAY AND MONDAY terp'ece, al! in_technicolor. Robert Taylor, Mary Howard and Ian AND FRIDAYmillions James Stewart and ne of the greatest. airplane picSCATTERGOOD Some of the screen's greatest Stars combine their efforts to make this picture truly a masIt’s New! Revolutionary! —and Exclusive to Kelvinator! Aes : %. S —¥ oye ‘araed Dp} fi ¢ e « AND SEPARATE One look at that glass enclosed Cold-mist Freshener with glass doors will tell you that here is a sew and different refrigerator. But there’s more than meets the eye—for concealed in the walls around the Cold-mist Freshener is a separate set of cooling coils. This new system of refrigeration provides supermoist storage—keeps foods fresher, longer. See this big $ 1 634 cu. ft. M-6. Only . . Other 63/, cu. ft. Kelvinators from "Delivered 1 in your kitchen with 5-Year Protection lan State and Local taxes extra bet Mor —adi COOLING COILS r . IN THE WALLS! Extra! In addition to the coils that freeze ice, there’s a separate set of cooling coils concealed + in the walls of the 99.95 food compartment "—maintaining cor-* i rect temperature ‘ and humidity throughout. . j Prices Start At $124.75 Alpha Stores, Ltd. Nevada City Phone 88 Grass Valley Soe e

_?AGE SIX NEVADA CITY lnbeote _THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1941. rm CAMPOODIE > (Continued from Page One) Washington our senators carried out 7,500,000 ~pia land was thrown with no re@=css for tho trihes and there is eviits instrvections and, the faitvos of Califo into the pnbdlie domain. @enee of an advertisement offering & Sovnty for Indian scea'ps. The < Indien nonvlation: at that . time was 2’ ont 900.000. Owing to . Gissinetion and disease brought in . br the white nonulation this number had dwindled in 1927 to 20.000 souls, In 1997, Catifornia congressmen secured tho right of .the state, through thein attorney general to . Sue the federal government for paythe money to go to those who were enrolled in 1852. ment of the lands, Califoryia in later years has beep more kind in its ministrations. providing schools when practical but . there are stil! some “srafters’ doing what they can to. prevent adjustment and although fourteen years.! have passed since the right was given to sue, nothing has. been done that I know of. I have faith.in Earl Warren and believe he will be just in his. dealings. Some vears ago the Department of the’ Interior’ thought best’ to discontinue Indian schools. and force the childrem to: attend the . white schools under the assumntion that the pupils would the sooner become civilized. Many white folks objected on account of dirt and disease and the Indians were forced -out. their edneation neglected. civilization deferred. Aone time a man by Collett came into this district tellinz our local tribesmen that it world be necessary to hire lawyers in name of} their . ‘Showa: Ag LT gpiize ] mat Brown, one of the prize ho Mary Ellen Ronnse.of Turlock is shown with Cozette’s Diplorses owned by George Dahlgren of Turlock, which will be exhibited at the California State Fair Horse Show eee peal d 29th in Sacramento, behalf to get the payment from the. —Methodist Church government and he -persuaded many , of them to make regular Payments. appointing one of them as receiver ; so that his name would not be Heal Prewehss me ed to receipts. I saw many of these, given to poor old Josie who ‘was not only paying for herself’ but for many of her ancestors. Collett was . tried for his criminal effort but was . discharged as innocent because the evidence was not sufficient, and ie ‘uderstand his nefarious work is . still going on in Some parts of the! “state. . The record .of the Congressional Preaching service at 7:30 p. m. Ten) Sussion was held at Sunday school at 10 a. m. Bring . Now service at 11 a. m. Grea’ prelude. Mrs. McQuay. Hymn 4. conSregation. Scripture reading. Responve Scriptvre reading. Duet, Mrs. ive, and Mrs. McQuay. Hymn 249. ‘the ¢ children. is your chance. ; congregation. Sermon “The sien Man’s Guide,’’ Rev. David Ralston. Hymn 2156, congregation. The public iis age 6 invited. Epworth League at &:30 ». m. Miss Betty Satler lead-. or, Let air ie young people come. ROTARY MEETS TONIGHT AT J. K. OSBORNE HOME Reva ‘City Rotary Club members and their wives will meet at the home of J. K. Osborne on the Ridge Road at 7 o’clock tonight. For those unable to attend to. night’s gathering, a round table disthe National Act of 1852 was filed in secret for,minutes of song service. Come and’ Hotel at noon. fifty years but bronght to Nzht by) Congressman Lea in his. stand to . right the wrong done to proper ow a-. ers of the property, Mic; Clara Phelan ‘Honored At Shower . At Mliinarch Home Miss Clara Phelan, who will become the bride of Lee Roy Bankus in a ceremony at the St. Canice Catholie Church here Sunday, was the honor guest at a miscellaneous shower given by the sisters of the prospective bridegroom at the Mrs, John Mlinarich home he~e last week, Pink, yellow and white gladiolas decorated the guest tables. The diversion was 500. The cohostesses at the shower were Mrs. Marie Miller, Mrs. Alice Jackson,:Mrs. Etta Richards, Mrs. Mlinarich and Miss Berniece Bankus. Those present at the shower cluded: Mrs. Marion Phelan, Mrs. Evelyn Norene, Mrs. Daisy Bankus, Mrs. June Carson, Mrs, Edith Davis, Mrs. Myrtle Martin, Mrs. Bertha Harding, Mrs. Minnie Pitts, Mrs. Evelyn Pitts, Mrs. Jack Phelan, Miss Miller, Mrs. Lila Bankus, Mrs. Estella Wilson, Mrs. Rose Kessler and Mrs. Ethel Malcolm. inVIERIAS HAVE SON A son, Ronald David, was born on August 2nd in Stockton to Mr. and Mrs. AlbertVieria, The mother: was the former Lyle Botting of this city. a daughter of Mrs. Botting and the jate Tom Botting. ‘for students of that area, The board feel that’ it could incur sing the old and new hymns of the ‘church with us. Vocal solo, Bill Tobiassen. Closing hymn and prayer. Come and bring your friends. Week events: Bible tudy and pray-: er hour Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Every, body is cordially invited. At the close of the prayer hour the official board will meet. Choir practice Wed. nesday at 7:30 p. m. Young people’s prayer hour at 7:30 Thursday. No Kindergarten (Continned from Page One) get as to amended be adopted as the official budget for the school year 1941-42.” You Bet residents appeared before the board and asked for transportation to the Nevada City High School it did not ithe expense but would be willing to release the pupils to the Grass Valley High School District and that the bus from that district could possibly pick up the You Bet pupils at Peardale if Grass Valley would agree to such an arrangement. informed the delegation Recovering— Mrs. Clara Scarfe of Boulder Street is slowly recovering from her serious sick spell. Fish At El Dorado— Bill Wright and Dick Lane fished in Spider Lake in El Dorado County yesterday but results were poor. NUGGET ADS PAY bY ‘This sign on the highways means what tt says JOBS Are Waiting NOW for HEALD COLLEGE GRADUATES Write or phone for details 14th & K, Sacramento Dial 2-4924 Next ae G. RB. (RED) Before the wayne Recaps now $4. 25 8 Conre i sftdinéss at Miu TAX WELD CO. JARRARD ae vegey: California. Host Osborne and Program Chair' man Carroll Coughlan, have prepared Rotarians . a fine program for the tonight. Prior to the serving of a delicious dinner, swimming will be enjoyed in the Benteen pool, adjoining Rotarian Osborne’s residence. Mrs. Ruth Bonivert of Nevada City is to prepare the dinner and iu will be served by six Nevada City girts. It is expected 50 Rotarians and their guests are expected to be in attendanece at the gathering. HYDLAULICBODY MEETS SATURDAY Nevada City will be host Saturday to the members of the California Hydraulic Mining Association. The meeting will be held at two o'clock at the National Hotel here. President C. W. Haffey of Colfax will preside. Secretary W. W. Esterly said important work on the two remaining dams yet to be constructed must be done and committee reports will be made at the Saturday meeting. Five Dollar Fine For Man Who Dumped Rubbish In Tahoe Area The drive made by. District Ranger H. I. Snider and his assistants to stop rubbish dumping in the Lake Tahoe and Truckee area of the Tahoe National Forest culminated in a payment of a fine of five dollars by Elmer Rouse before Justice of the Peace C. E. Smith at Truckee last week. Snider states he apprehended Rouse dumping rubbish and garbage in an old dumping ground and asked him to contact the regular garbage collector at Truckee and arrange with him to dump material at the regular dumpgrounds where only a nominal charge is made for such collection or dumping, but Rouse rehauled the material to some other place after dark which ired the ranger, Employed At Azelia’s— Ferne EHickhoff is at present employed by Azelia Burns at her beauty parlor on Commercial Street. Unusual Weather Continues— The present year has been marked by unusual weather and it still continues, Nevada ‘City experienced a short thunderstorm and a theat of rain during the night. . sored by Assemblyman THINKING QUT LOUD (Continued from VPage One) tion to carry on construction work on the Nevada County end of this road. As the budget appropriation had been exhausted, the Highway Commission granted ‘the

amount of $49,000. Recognizing its imvortance, the commission included $100.000 in the current biennium for continuance of this work and made an additional appropriation of $36,500 for work across Goodyear Creek. If there is any credit due Mr. See, it must have been these two last appropriations, but I am sure’ Mr. Purcell— ‘the highway engineer, will verify the statements that I am making, for his office has furnished this information?” and it was Mr. Purcell who appeared before the commission for me in seeking. the $40,000 appropriation to which I have just referred. In addition to ‘those appropriations, there has been appropriated for-additional construction work in Sierra County $79,530 ‘between the years 1932-41 and $276,141 for additional maintenance costs on these roads, making a total of $355,761. Combining these figures with ‘the money expended on the Nevada City-Downieville Highway will make a total of $1,268,144 expended in Sierra County road projects; ‘plus the . $136,500 dppropriated for the:1941-43 budget or a grand total°of ‘$1,404,644. It is most amusing and rather interesting to learn that a man practically unknown ‘to the county is responsible for alll of this money and road improvements, and it is somewhat disheartening, I am sure, to ‘the legislative representatives of this district to learn that their efforts were of no avail and that a railway* labor” lobbyist is the man to be credited with this great achievement. I personally do not desire to assume any credit as I feel it is my public obligation to cooperate in every respect, but I am deeply grateful for. the fine support I have received from the various booster organizations in Nevada and Sierra Counties and the help and advice they have given me in my efforts 'to fulfill my obligation as a public official: The-boards. of supervisors, city councils, the county and local city chambers of commerce, and the local service clubs have been most helpful. If there is any credit due for any improvements that have been made upon any of the roads in my district, it is due to the untiring and unselfish efforts of ‘these organizations and many individuals in these counties who have interested themselves in their county highway welfare. I bring these facts to you that the people may know the true circumstances surrounding road funds in this district, and irrespective of any good intentions Editor Cassidy might have had in publishing an editorial for his friend, Mr. See, the facts do not bear out his statement The statements I have made herein have been taken from a letter addressed to me and signed by Mr. George T. McCoy, Assistant State Highway Engineer, dated July 31, 1941, and accompanied by an itemized account of these expenditures year by year as I have quoted them to you. After reading this editorial and a telegram published in the Mountain Messenger, signed by Harry See, advising the people of that community that the governor lad signed the appropriation bill sponGunlock and myself for, flood damages occurring during the Downieville flood, I took the matter up with the private secretary of Gévernor Olson, sending him a copy of the Mountain ‘Messenger, and endeavoring to learn just how Mr. See could act in the capacity in which he was,operating. I/quote to you an excerpt from a letter dated July 28, 1941, addressed to me, and signed by Mr. Frank C. Sullivan, private secretary to the Govenor, in which he says: “The only thing I can tell. you is that we cannot be responsible for the activities of individuals who have no official connection with the office; in other words, this office had no knowledge that Mr. See got the information— which is public in nature — and transmitted it to Mr. Cassidy.’ If ‘Mr. See was solely responsible for the appropriations mentioned in the Auburn Journal editorial, ‘ he evidently ought to advise the governor’s office to this effect for you can note the above quotation that they are sadly in the dark regarding Mr, See’s influence, or he is usurping credit that rightfully belongs to somedne else in order 4 The wage boost i C'TY TO SEEK HIGHER WAGES Among the important business to be considered by the’ city council at) meeting tonight will be the request of city street employees for an, its increase in wages. view of increased esmen for the city employees es in wages have been given to city employees in other municipalities. Mayor Ben Hall will preside over the council sesion tonight. Ralph Deeble Vacationing— While there is no superior court, Ralph Deeble, deputy county clerk, will take his vacation. Deeble’s vacation started today. to feather his own nest in the eyes of the people of Sierra and Nevada Counties. This is why I said in this opening statement that the whole situation is most amusing to me. Trusting this brings: the true Picture to you, I beg to remain: requested in the, iving costs. Spok-' will point out to the council that increas-. Night Hunters (Continued from Page One) a .32 special Winchester rifle with ;me for the purpose of killing a deer. . About one quarter of a mile from the . North Bloomfield road I observed a . deer, and jumped from the automo, bile and fired one shot from the rifle at the deer. At the report of the rifle I heard a man’s voice exlaim: ‘‘Hey! for Christ’s sake!’’ I called to Riley 'who was in the automobile, that a man had shouted, and we had better go see what had happened. Riley got out of the automobile and we started down toward where we heard the man’s voice. We saw a flashlight beam and I told Riley that apparently everything was all right, and we had better get out of there, because if any body had fired a shot close to me I would be.throwing lead in the direction that the shot came from. We left the Scene of this shooting about 9 p. m. and returned to dbur camp at Gold Canyon.” MARRIAGE DECLARATIONS BANKUS-PHELAN — In Nevada City, August 5, 1941, by Lee’ Roy Bankus, 24, and Clara Angela Plhelan, 21, both of Grass Valley. JOHNSON -GROSSKLAUS — In Nevada City, August 5, 1941. by Frank Johnson, 23, of Grass Valley Sincerely yours, JERROLD ‘L, SEAWELL. and Mary D. Grossklaus, 24 of Wall; ie Sp Nevada THURSDAY POT 0’ GOLD: in o POWER DIVE: program, BILLY, THE KID: Hunter have the leading roles. There’s millions in it, that is, of laughs, with Paulette Goddard in one of the screen’s merriest love affairs and most tuneful dramas. ‘SATURDAY RichardArlen_and a galaxy of. stars tures of all times, PULLS THE STRINGS is the second full length picture on the SUNDAY AND MONDAY terp'ece, al! in_technicolor. Robert Taylor, Mary Howard and Ian AND FRIDAYmillions James Stewart and ne of the greatest. airplane picSCATTERGOOD Some of the screen's greatest Stars combine their efforts to make this picture truly a masIt’s New! Revolutionary! —and Exclusive to Kelvinator! Aes : %. S —¥ oye ‘araed Dp} fi ¢ e « AND SEPARATE One look at that glass enclosed Cold-mist Freshener with glass doors will tell you that here is a sew and different refrigerator. But there’s more than meets the eye—for concealed in the walls around the Cold-mist Freshener is a separate set of cooling coils. This new system of refrigeration provides supermoist storage—keeps foods fresher, longer. See this big $ 1 634 cu. ft. M-6. Only . . Other 63/, cu. ft. Kelvinators from "Delivered 1 in your kitchen with 5-Year Protection lan State and Local taxes extra bet Mor —adi COOLING COILS r . IN THE WALLS! Extra! In addition to the coils that freeze ice, there’s a separate set of cooling coils concealed + in the walls of the 99.95 food compartment "—maintaining cor-* i rect temperature ‘ and humidity throughout. . j Prices Start At $124.75 Alpha Stores, Ltd. Nevada City Phone 88 Grass Valley Soe e