February 22, 1935 (8 pages)

( shrubs were presented to Mrs. Pear ay ry a wa cocum mag SCribe for it? This is Nevada City’s ONLY Hometown Newspaper. It supports things & worth while. Do you sub: Nevada City Nevada City Nugget is a Member of the United Press And California Newspaper Publishers Association i get Your Hometown Newspaper helps build your community. Readers and advertisers make it a good builder. Vol. IX, No. 32 The weed Seat Paper NEVADA steel CALIFORNIAoh GOLD Center FRIDAY, FED. 22, 1935 Charms of Municipal Parks are Enhanced ee Under the untiring and energetic efforts of the SERA forces which have been alloted to the municipal park, that beautiful bit of woodland, meadow and moss covered boulders is being transformed into one of the most charming recreation spots. The . ders, underbrush throughout the park has been largely removed; trees have been trimmed; trails ate building, the parking area is being leveled, and the bank above the swimming pool has’ been terraced; trenches through the meadow have been dug for draining and these will be filled with broken rock; Little Deer Creek 18 Soon to be diverted to run along the eastern edge of the ten-acre, tract, in order to leave the meadow clear for fine recreation field, where football, basketball, baseball and, eventually, tennis will provide sports for Nevada. City young and old people and_ their gttests years to come, Mayor Al Seamon declares that when this SERA project for the city park, -@ggre $16,000, is completed. Nevada City people, the owners of it, are going to be pround of MRS, KJORLIE HONORED AT TRI. COUNTY MEET AT LINC OLN TUESDAY Seven Nevada City ladies attended the Tri-County meeting of the federated Woman’s Club at Lincoln om Tuesday. cal for gating and a preceded’ the meeting. Miss Minnie Brand, ed by Mrs. Ellictt, : 4d the musical part of the program. Miss Brand gave a talk on the life and works of Shubert. A surprise feature of the program Luncheon musprogram elub assistCharles presentwas a “plant and flower shower” for Mrs. H. E. Kjorlie, of Nevada City. Many beauttiful plants and Kiortie for her friendship garden for her new home. Mrs. Kjorlie res ponded to the presentation with words of deep appreciation. Nevada City ladies who attended the meeting were: Mrs. Belle Doue lass, Mrs. A. W. Hoge, Mrs. Charles Elliott, Mrs. H. E.Kjorlie, Mrs. R. #. Harris. Mrs. George Gildersleeve. Brand. YOUNG COUPLE FLY T0 and Miss Minnie i Nevad: City for tl t : RENO AND ARE WED. on Gas oe ee pe pam eet of the marriHuy and Miss and, in Reno on The announcement age of Charles I. Ruth Burr, of Oak} “ebruary 9, has recently been received by the groom’s parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. E. Huy, of Nevada City. The young couple went. to Reno by plane and were married by the Rev. Clark M. Wayne. They are now in Los Angeles for. a honeymoon trip. TONIGHT’S BASKETBALL PROMISES LIVELY EVE. The Nevada City Yellow Jackets 3 team will meet the Grass Valley B team in Redmen’s Hall tonight at 7:30 p.m. This. will be the second ime they have met this season. The Yellow Jackets met defeat the last rime, but will meet them with heads ip tonight as they have been doing some good work in the meantime and feel that they will make a better score tonight. The Yellow Jackets A team will sive their rivals a good hard and Yast game. The next and last league game for the Yellow Jackets will be played next Friday night with the Roseville team. ; University of California to visit his ners, with their parents over the Washington birthday holidays. SCOUT NATIONAL JAMBOREE MAKES WIDE INTEREST foreman in. Judge Raglan Tuttle, chairman of . has nearly 40 jthe Area Council Jamboree commit-: building trails}tee for. Boy Scouts states that much’ of cedar and{}interest is being shown by scouts ) . { it. .E. J. Moomey, charge of the work, men employed in’ through the groves pine, digging the drainagé ditches,'and parents in theScout National . building roadways, dynamiting boul-. Jamboree at Washington, D. C., this erecting rock walls and terra-. SUmMmer. Troop committees have met to prepare lists of scouts eliIt is worth anyone’s time who is. ree Committe by April 1. N. C SATURDAY. troop committees are selecting scout representatives on the fol-' lowing requirements which are both se ‘national and local: The Nevada City Were ase fresh . i ee } 1. The scout must he registered from beating the Leland Painters, . 5. one year by July 1, 1935. . will se on the College of. Pacific, ‘He wilst he 4 Fire? Glass . j Sauad in Armory Hall here tomorSilty 1. 1935. i row night, in what promises to be, . one of the most interes sting and hot-. 3 He must have had 10 days ' ly contested games of the season, . ©2™Mping exertions it @ regularly . The College of Pacific quint will ee eee the first collegiate team to play here] #, Must be prepared to Shend at in a number of vears, and a sood least three days with the Jamboree erowd of fore cage fans is expected pop for training prior to leaving to turn out for the game. us the Jamboree. The Merchants sided ap ie mie 5. Must furnish certificate of fit. Dlace in the Placer-Nevada basket-! hess. (physical), including typhoid ball “Idaeue due is ie ot . 22 d>small pox innoculation along tough bresks and having ‘some . long the lines of the national coun-: “off nights. However. they expect ae health form. j ito be in good form for tomorrow! 6. Must be faithful in troop meeti night’s fray, and stand an excellent . ing attendance (75tb) over the past: ‘chance of trimming the college; year according to the troop records . i boys, from the Delta city. There! of attendance. Must demonstrate leadership . to the satisfacton of the troon com{mittee and scoutmaster. ‘attitude. PASSES AWAY AT will be both A and B games, the Bj 7. Same to start at 7:00 p. m. have a scout ! 9. Must possess~ Merit Padges in: Personal Health, Public Health, Sat' bt BROTHER S 5 HOME WED. ‘ety, Birst. =: Aid. Civics, Pioneering and Cooking. Thomes Heres, fe Biel away ail Hach troop ay elect a Ist, 2nd, yy ' 5rd, and fourth Alternat » . the home of hic brother George It. In_addition arerave Wednesday afternoon {te the represent: ive. These named . The deceased hid been a resident of . to be filed with the ’amboree com-, { deat! AS aS f ffer-, w : CC eee “. WYOMING 1 TR'BES IN ! ‘the W. R. , mittee extra made if possib}: so pecomente May be fford Little F uneral , Home of Neda City will ship the . remains to his old home at Cadilac, . Michigan. G. H. Hargrave will eet HOP*FSHOE TOLRNEY Wyoming Tribe of Red Men held . . company it. Surviving relatives.an adoption and several candidateslare: George H. Hargrave, of Nevada . were initiated into the order at a City; Mrs. Sarah Day, Mrs. Margaret . meeting last evening. Visitors were Fench and Mrs. Frank Boyd. ‘present from {and Roseville. REV. BUCKNER AT EARL . . . The next horseshoe contest will; LECTURE COURSE decide whether the Grass Valley or . ee Nevada City team will give the tur-. irass Valley, Lincoln Rey. m H. Buckner has returned . i key dinner. Both teams are prac: home after spending last week in. sioing faithfully. Berkeley where he attended the FRIENDS VISIT 0. D. Karl Lecture Course at the Pacific School of Religion, adjoining the University of California campus. . Rev. Buckner said it was an unus-’ WOODMAN IN N.C. ually fine course of lectures, among . the most outstanding speakers were ; Messrs. O.D. and Freeman Woodtoger Babson and Dr. G. Alexan. man were given a pleasant surprise der. Rev. Buckner also most ais {last week end when Mr, and Mrs, M. tily recommends to the people of Ne10: pie of aEbern, Maine, who are > City the lecture to be given by . Reishbors of Miss . Woodman and Tully C. Knoles at the Elks’ Charles Woodman. sister and brothBER on Monday night under the . °° the local Woodman auspices of the Woman's Civic Clup } Called on them here. to which the public is cordially inMr. and Mrs. Bush started on an brothers, au s sy 2 me vited. There ie a admissio1, . uto trip to visit relatives in Sacra chargemento and stopped many places enfe eee ; route to call on relatives and forAUXILARY TO BANNER MT. Post ; mer friends. Bush brothers are coni Juan. on bole eae eat linea {tractors and as. work can not be . WHITE CLOUD CAMP TO REOPEN The regular meeting of the Anxil-) done in Atuburn in winter time the . geet: = jiary to Banner Mountain Post. V. F. ! men then take their vacations. Mr, . Advices from San Francisco state! W., will be held tonight at 7:36.) Bush’s brother visited California . that the CCC camp at White Cloud . All members are urged to attend last year and was SO delighted he. on the highway, 12 miles east of Ne{as there will be initiation, a wre-/ insisted M. O. By sh visit this year ; vada City. will reopen for the sum-} gram in honor of George Washin instead of going to Florida. Mr. . mer‘ of. 1935. This -is the Camp;ton and a social time following the and Mrs. Bush. were so pleased they which Captain Waldo B. Telfer and . lodge session. , Wish to come her fo. reside and are Company 914, CCC, occupied last ——-~—= : . planning another visit before long. summer. Mrs. Jeannette Radcliff, of Sacra-' Hen NE a EE mento, is a week end guest of Mr. . Mr. and Mrs. Milton Schiffner and Harry Davey is home from the! and Mrs. Fred E. Conner.) The Con. } Mr. and Mrs. E. Conveys motored up from San Francisco today to be the North San! week end suests of Mr. and Mrs. O. Schiffner and family. guest, left last eve. ning for their éahin near i BEEK : Ridge {fornia’s ‘last month’s tax of three cents per ‘completed. . with ‘months of SAN JUAN RIDGE LEAGUE SEEKS TO. IMPROVE SCHOOL. The San Juan Improvement fue met Wednesday ranged to sponsor a benefit of the San Operate secure Le a night and arthe, Juan school to co. to; other . for dance the school ‘trustees black with new necessary boards and equipment. A committee ces and throwing rustic bridges ac,consisting ,of Mrs. George Uhrig, ross the little stream that flows in-. 8ible to make the trip ag represen! secretary of the League, F. Miller, to Little Deer Creek. In a month or. tatives of their troop. This selecpresident. E. Haslett, treasurer and . two the terraced bank above the. tion must be made, or a declaration Mr. and Mrs. Clarkson of the execuswimming pool will be planted to. to have a delegate attend, in the j tive committee, were appointed to. shrubs. hands of the Tahoe Council Jambo-! meet with Mr. John H. Dale of the state department of School Housing interested in his own community to Because’ only a limited number; Survey. They met yesterday morns0 out to the park next Sunday and{ican be accomodated on the trip, aj ing with County Superintendent . see the transformation of wild! quota of one representative from, Mrs. Ella M. Austin. Needs of the! woodland into a usable recreation; each troop in the council is the bas. San Juan school district were dis-{ park for the’ use of Nevada City. }is of numbers to go. This means a “cussed. The school, now in use, was folks and their children. camp of 35,000 delegates at Wash-' built to accommodate twenty pupils, . ington, DD: GC. lf a= troop cannot . There is now an enrollment of 4¢ sent a representative, the right «and the old inadequate Solari build. MERC CHANTS Py AY, l waited by the troop committee and;ing has been rented by the trustees, . the oe Jamboree Commi can to take care of the overflow. 1 At the meeting yesterday morning the needs of the school were, discussed and they are now ~considering whether to build a new school house or to repair and enlarge the . Old one. Arrangements will be! made to meet again with Dr. Charles Brush, of the state de partment of education in the near future to ; consider possible ways and means of raising -money” for the proposed building with the next out imposing a heavy upon people. The of the S League meeting San Juan (mprovement will be on March. 6. JANUARY GAS TAX TOTALS \MENTO, gasoline $3,002,383 SACR Ben. 21 Cal. tax for January has reached a total of $9,002,383.93. . ‘or $402,492.74 niore than the tax! ;for the first month of 1934. This . ‘gain @f 1.5 per-eent was anndtried> i here today Equalization the when by State Board of assessment of gallon on motor vehicle fuel was Contrasting the gain registered ai the beginning with « 3.8 per hy of the 1934 ‘tax that for month of the Equalization Board predicts that gasoline tax collections for 1985 may be expected to show ai ot this year loss of cent shown comparison January the first 19933; , definite improvement. ‘NEVADA COUNTY SHARES. IN STATE SCHOOL FUNDS Mrs. Ella ve Austin, County Sup‘erintendent of Schools, reports’ that . the state allocation of funds for the high schools and grammar schools . iwhich has just been received here! pamounts to $234.817.84, for’ the December and February. . The. thirty elementary districts 1: the county received a total of $22.! !187.48 for the two months, waile! the three high school districts ceived a total of ay ,630.56 from the: . state, Asum $560 was included} rein the . apportionment to! take care of ion. NEVADA CITY FIREMEN INVITED TO 6. Y. BALL The Nevada City, Fire Department has received an invitation from Chief Hoskins, of Grass Valley, to attend their annual ball tomorrow, Saturday night. Fire Chief Bake Ott, of Nevada City requests thai . all members who can do so attend and enjoy the usual good time. Rural School Supervis-! . GR AHAM PROPERTY It is -understood good values inj 2old are being recovered by an aras. { \ ' ! i tra which is being used to work the} ravel mined by William Graham } and partners on the -Graham property northeast of Nevada City. Aj new 159 foot shaft was sunk in the! Manzanita Digginges and a drift wasrun connecting. with the _ old: work. ing a short time ago. The old tun-! nel, about 2500 feet long was lost about two years ago through tov! much water after the men had just reached the channel. ;On next Monday night, yeacoa . peac has library . Colorado Spruce in memory : And growing it will symbolize her . . But what ‘Up to the course of love. Dr. Tully Knoles to. Speak Mon. Night on “Are We Isolated? —————$ The talk C. Knoles at given the Elks’ to be by Dr. Club and to which Tully rooms . the public is invited, is on-a subject ‘in which all thinking Americans are . vitally interested. The topic ‘‘Are We Isolated?”’ is one that today wide attention. Dr. arouses : Knoles is one (of the most prominent proponents of . in the United States. He stu-. conditions in Russia, some . years-after the Bolsheviks had intro. duced communistic government. He . visited the great capi. tals of the world and can speak with! died most of the authority of first hand information regarding international forces that make for peace or war. The public is urged to hear this ,;most interesting talk on so vital a , Subject, which is held under the ‘auspices of the Woman’s Civie Club in the Elks’ rooms which have been: so generously donated for the occasion. There is no admission charge. A musical program. will precede Dr. Knole’s ‘talk, Mr. Thomas R. Caldwell will render some violin solos. and Mrs. P. Bonner will sing, accompanied by Miss Minnie Brand. BEAUTIFUL CEREMONY IN MEMORY OF MRS. BRAND, MRS. MOBLEY . The of trees Mrs. Bessie dedication to of the late Mobley the . memory Stevens and Mrs. C. J. Brand, took place in the grounds of the liwith a The brary Wednesday afternoon the place fer the memorial tree planting} » these gene} beauttiful ceremony. brary grounds were. chosen as two beloved women their the The of heautify had so ‘ously given time and labor to help and library grounds. issem} Mrs. Mrs. W. trees, called to order by § was Belle Douglass. P. Sawyer dedicated the to the Brand and during the’ aon arbor vitae, Mrs. ing, Mrs. Mrs. memory of plant“Tree” dedicated the Mrs. written Jonner Tuttle sang, taglan of read a Mobley and poem by Mrs. A. Merriam Conner. IN MEMORY OF MRS. MOBLEY te ‘ i eae. ‘+e By A. Merriam Conner The clouds will part above the gleaming ranges. And gentle Western winds will blow, Bringing to us the perfumed springtime That she was not to know. . And, we who miss her gracious presi ence. Her laughter and song, Sha hear her voice from distant realms of silence, Bidding us still, ‘be strong.” her i iIn this sequestered spot by memory hallowed, A living tree beneath the open sky, Will breathe her name tones whispering music As the in of long years go by. spirit, reaching toward the light, ! Brave in the storm, true in the light * ' of noonttide, \ Forever ‘Undaunted by the night. : . Spring will depart and summer fot. low after, Light winds will sweep across the . yellow grass And Autumn, trailing robes of mys. tic beauty, In turn will pass; And she who welcomed each return . ing season, She would not have us grieve. We knew her dreams and shared her aspirations, Ours are the tasks her hands let . fall, throb of sorrow, The angel voices call: “Look up’ they ery, the stars of night are shining, And rainbows gleam when days are drear and long: . . i Through the deep silence and the . . Look up and smile, remembering . . her gladness— I Her laughter and her song. } ~—A. Merriam Conner. Mre. Elliott then sang “The End ‘Of a Perfect Day” and the following beautiful sentiment by. Mrs. Douglass brought the meeting to a close: . We-pray that thy fair br anches, tree, May guide our thee eyes to look with of Nine peror ' “Fighting Arthur” ‘ter . Tuesday night, by the score of 3-1. . Stated that Pointine to Heav en above, . W = } ANOTHER ’LEGGER GETS STIFF JOLT. Immediately ‘atter 1e was. fined $259 in the justice court here Wed. nesday on a charge of wholesaling liquor without a license, Leonardo Viviani, 46, .of Lincoln, who is said fo have sold his liquor throughout Northern was taken. to Federal Agent: John ce a Federal charge of selling untaxed liquor. The state and raided his plant destroying gallons California, Sacramento by in Lincoln, and many wine whisky. rested by Ure, SherTobia Chester and ~ Russet Smith, ssen Farley and state liRough vigil. suor control igators in and Ready after a 24-hour gallon cases of whisky confiscated by the. officers. It is reported Viviani sold his bootleg liquor many in Sufivein cities California. John DeFillipi, of Rough and Ready was also arrested Wednesday .on a charge of’ having untaxed liquor in his possession. The officers stated Viviani was to deliver liquor to DeFillipi today. HOGE TALKS TEAM TO VICTORY OVER CURNOW SQUAD IN ELKS’ TOURNEY the Between super-heckling of Hoge, and the high point bowling of Nat Jackson, the Curnow squad went down to bitdefeat at the hands of Hoge men 3efore the game Horace Curnow “even the professionals have an off night once in a while.’’ made it Wad was. that there was a great big Italian dinner at stake which the winning team was due to collect. This statement was only too well ; borne out by the subsequent massacre of the Curnow men who seemed to be unable to cope with the chatter of Hoge. Time after time the Curnow men were rattled by the ever ceasing flow of. ‘Lill’ Arthur’s . chat. After the game Hoge immed. iately proclaimed his team co-cham;Pions with the Curnow outfit, however, as this game was only a post,tournament . affair, this stand will ; Réjoiced in pearly morn and dewy not hold water. ove, The consensus of opinion among Still bids us smile, remembering her . jthe Curnow players seemed to be gladness, ,that a big bowl of cyanide soup would be the appropriate dish for ee Hoge team. FORMER PASTOR WILL PREACH NEXT SUNDAY The Rev. O. H. Langdon, former . pastor in Nevada City, and now the jhead of the educational department lof the Methodist church in Califor;nia, will occupy the pulpit of the {Rev. H. H. Buckner next Sunday morning in’ the Methodist church. In the afternoon there will be a con-, . ference at the church and in the evening the Rev. Buckner will show a series _ of beautiful stereoptican slides, illustrating the topic: “Romance and Methodism.’ There may we inspiration find, Thence comes sunshine and light, There courage seek for heart, ane. mind, E To work for God and right. 7) 2 : é . ;

( shrubs were presented to Mrs. Pear ay ry a wa cocum mag SCribe for it? This is Nevada City’s ONLY Hometown Newspaper. It supports things & worth while. Do you sub: Nevada City Nevada City Nugget is a Member of the United Press And California Newspaper Publishers Association i get Your Hometown Newspaper helps build your community. Readers and advertisers make it a good builder. Vol. IX, No. 32 The weed Seat Paper NEVADA steel CALIFORNIAoh GOLD Center FRIDAY, FED. 22, 1935 Charms of Municipal Parks are Enhanced ee Under the untiring and energetic efforts of the SERA forces which have been alloted to the municipal park, that beautiful bit of woodland, meadow and moss covered boulders is being transformed into one of the most charming recreation spots. The . ders, underbrush throughout the park has been largely removed; trees have been trimmed; trails ate building, the parking area is being leveled, and the bank above the swimming pool has’ been terraced; trenches through the meadow have been dug for draining and these will be filled with broken rock; Little Deer Creek 18 Soon to be diverted to run along the eastern edge of the ten-acre, tract, in order to leave the meadow clear for fine recreation field, where football, basketball, baseball and, eventually, tennis will provide sports for Nevada. City young and old people and_ their gttests years to come, Mayor Al Seamon declares that when this SERA project for the city park, -@ggre $16,000, is completed. Nevada City people, the owners of it, are going to be pround of MRS, KJORLIE HONORED AT TRI. COUNTY MEET AT LINC OLN TUESDAY Seven Nevada City ladies attended the Tri-County meeting of the federated Woman’s Club at Lincoln om Tuesday. cal for gating and a preceded’ the meeting. Miss Minnie Brand, ed by Mrs. Ellictt, : 4d the musical part of the program. Miss Brand gave a talk on the life and works of Shubert. A surprise feature of the program Luncheon musprogram elub assistCharles presentwas a “plant and flower shower” for Mrs. H. E. Kjorlie, of Nevada City. Many beauttiful plants and Kiortie for her friendship garden for her new home. Mrs. Kjorlie res ponded to the presentation with words of deep appreciation. Nevada City ladies who attended the meeting were: Mrs. Belle Doue lass, Mrs. A. W. Hoge, Mrs. Charles Elliott, Mrs. H. E.Kjorlie, Mrs. R. #. Harris. Mrs. George Gildersleeve. Brand. YOUNG COUPLE FLY T0 and Miss Minnie i Nevad: City for tl t : RENO AND ARE WED. on Gas oe ee pe pam eet of the marriHuy and Miss and, in Reno on The announcement age of Charles I. Ruth Burr, of Oak} “ebruary 9, has recently been received by the groom’s parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. E. Huy, of Nevada City. The young couple went. to Reno by plane and were married by the Rev. Clark M. Wayne. They are now in Los Angeles for. a honeymoon trip. TONIGHT’S BASKETBALL PROMISES LIVELY EVE. The Nevada City Yellow Jackets 3 team will meet the Grass Valley B team in Redmen’s Hall tonight at 7:30 p.m. This. will be the second ime they have met this season. The Yellow Jackets met defeat the last rime, but will meet them with heads ip tonight as they have been doing some good work in the meantime and feel that they will make a better score tonight. The Yellow Jackets A team will sive their rivals a good hard and Yast game. The next and last league game for the Yellow Jackets will be played next Friday night with the Roseville team. ; University of California to visit his ners, with their parents over the Washington birthday holidays. SCOUT NATIONAL JAMBOREE MAKES WIDE INTEREST foreman in. Judge Raglan Tuttle, chairman of . has nearly 40 jthe Area Council Jamboree commit-: building trails}tee for. Boy Scouts states that much’ of cedar and{}interest is being shown by scouts ) . { it. .E. J. Moomey, charge of the work, men employed in’ through the groves pine, digging the drainagé ditches,'and parents in theScout National . building roadways, dynamiting boul-. Jamboree at Washington, D. C., this erecting rock walls and terra-. SUmMmer. Troop committees have met to prepare lists of scouts eliIt is worth anyone’s time who is. ree Committe by April 1. N. C SATURDAY. troop committees are selecting scout representatives on the fol-' lowing requirements which are both se ‘national and local: The Nevada City Were ase fresh . i ee } 1. The scout must he registered from beating the Leland Painters, . 5. one year by July 1, 1935. . will se on the College of. Pacific, ‘He wilst he 4 Fire? Glass . j Sauad in Armory Hall here tomorSilty 1. 1935. i row night, in what promises to be, . one of the most interes sting and hot-. 3 He must have had 10 days ' ly contested games of the season, . ©2™Mping exertions it @ regularly . The College of Pacific quint will ee eee the first collegiate team to play here] #, Must be prepared to Shend at in a number of vears, and a sood least three days with the Jamboree erowd of fore cage fans is expected pop for training prior to leaving to turn out for the game. us the Jamboree. The Merchants sided ap ie mie 5. Must furnish certificate of fit. Dlace in the Placer-Nevada basket-! hess. (physical), including typhoid ball “Idaeue due is ie ot . 22 d>small pox innoculation along tough bresks and having ‘some . long the lines of the national coun-: “off nights. However. they expect ae health form. j ito be in good form for tomorrow! 6. Must be faithful in troop meeti night’s fray, and stand an excellent . ing attendance (75tb) over the past: ‘chance of trimming the college; year according to the troop records . i boys, from the Delta city. There! of attendance. Must demonstrate leadership . to the satisfacton of the troon com{mittee and scoutmaster. ‘attitude. PASSES AWAY AT will be both A and B games, the Bj 7. Same to start at 7:00 p. m. have a scout ! 9. Must possess~ Merit Padges in: Personal Health, Public Health, Sat' bt BROTHER S 5 HOME WED. ‘ety, Birst. =: Aid. Civics, Pioneering and Cooking. Thomes Heres, fe Biel away ail Hach troop ay elect a Ist, 2nd, yy ' 5rd, and fourth Alternat » . the home of hic brother George It. In_addition arerave Wednesday afternoon {te the represent: ive. These named . The deceased hid been a resident of . to be filed with the ’amboree com-, { deat! AS aS f ffer-, w : CC eee “. WYOMING 1 TR'BES IN ! ‘the W. R. , mittee extra made if possib}: so pecomente May be fford Little F uneral , Home of Neda City will ship the . remains to his old home at Cadilac, . Michigan. G. H. Hargrave will eet HOP*FSHOE TOLRNEY Wyoming Tribe of Red Men held . . company it. Surviving relatives.an adoption and several candidateslare: George H. Hargrave, of Nevada . were initiated into the order at a City; Mrs. Sarah Day, Mrs. Margaret . meeting last evening. Visitors were Fench and Mrs. Frank Boyd. ‘present from {and Roseville. REV. BUCKNER AT EARL . . . The next horseshoe contest will; LECTURE COURSE decide whether the Grass Valley or . ee Nevada City team will give the tur-. irass Valley, Lincoln Rey. m H. Buckner has returned . i key dinner. Both teams are prac: home after spending last week in. sioing faithfully. Berkeley where he attended the FRIENDS VISIT 0. D. Karl Lecture Course at the Pacific School of Religion, adjoining the University of California campus. . Rev. Buckner said it was an unus-’ WOODMAN IN N.C. ually fine course of lectures, among . the most outstanding speakers were ; Messrs. O.D. and Freeman Woodtoger Babson and Dr. G. Alexan. man were given a pleasant surprise der. Rev. Buckner also most ais {last week end when Mr, and Mrs, M. tily recommends to the people of Ne10: pie of aEbern, Maine, who are > City the lecture to be given by . Reishbors of Miss . Woodman and Tully C. Knoles at the Elks’ Charles Woodman. sister and brothBER on Monday night under the . °° the local Woodman auspices of the Woman's Civic Clup } Called on them here. to which the public is cordially inMr. and Mrs. Bush started on an brothers, au s sy 2 me vited. There ie a admissio1, . uto trip to visit relatives in Sacra chargemento and stopped many places enfe eee ; route to call on relatives and forAUXILARY TO BANNER MT. Post ; mer friends. Bush brothers are coni Juan. on bole eae eat linea {tractors and as. work can not be . WHITE CLOUD CAMP TO REOPEN The regular meeting of the Anxil-) done in Atuburn in winter time the . geet: = jiary to Banner Mountain Post. V. F. ! men then take their vacations. Mr, . Advices from San Francisco state! W., will be held tonight at 7:36.) Bush’s brother visited California . that the CCC camp at White Cloud . All members are urged to attend last year and was SO delighted he. on the highway, 12 miles east of Ne{as there will be initiation, a wre-/ insisted M. O. By sh visit this year ; vada City. will reopen for the sum-} gram in honor of George Washin instead of going to Florida. Mr. . mer‘ of. 1935. This -is the Camp;ton and a social time following the and Mrs. Bush. were so pleased they which Captain Waldo B. Telfer and . lodge session. , Wish to come her fo. reside and are Company 914, CCC, occupied last ——-~—= : . planning another visit before long. summer. Mrs. Jeannette Radcliff, of Sacra-' Hen NE a EE mento, is a week end guest of Mr. . Mr. and Mrs. Milton Schiffner and Harry Davey is home from the! and Mrs. Fred E. Conner.) The Con. } Mr. and Mrs. E. Conveys motored up from San Francisco today to be the North San! week end suests of Mr. and Mrs. O. Schiffner and family. guest, left last eve. ning for their éahin near i BEEK : Ridge {fornia’s ‘last month’s tax of three cents per ‘completed. . with ‘months of SAN JUAN RIDGE LEAGUE SEEKS TO. IMPROVE SCHOOL. The San Juan Improvement fue met Wednesday ranged to sponsor a benefit of the San Operate secure Le a night and arthe, Juan school to co. to; other . for dance the school ‘trustees black with new necessary boards and equipment. A committee ces and throwing rustic bridges ac,consisting ,of Mrs. George Uhrig, ross the little stream that flows in-. 8ible to make the trip ag represen! secretary of the League, F. Miller, to Little Deer Creek. In a month or. tatives of their troop. This selecpresident. E. Haslett, treasurer and . two the terraced bank above the. tion must be made, or a declaration Mr. and Mrs. Clarkson of the execuswimming pool will be planted to. to have a delegate attend, in the j tive committee, were appointed to. shrubs. hands of the Tahoe Council Jambo-! meet with Mr. John H. Dale of the state department of School Housing interested in his own community to Because’ only a limited number; Survey. They met yesterday morns0 out to the park next Sunday and{ican be accomodated on the trip, aj ing with County Superintendent . see the transformation of wild! quota of one representative from, Mrs. Ella M. Austin. Needs of the! woodland into a usable recreation; each troop in the council is the bas. San Juan school district were dis-{ park for the’ use of Nevada City. }is of numbers to go. This means a “cussed. The school, now in use, was folks and their children. camp of 35,000 delegates at Wash-' built to accommodate twenty pupils, . ington, DD: GC. lf a= troop cannot . There is now an enrollment of 4¢ sent a representative, the right «and the old inadequate Solari build. MERC CHANTS Py AY, l waited by the troop committee and;ing has been rented by the trustees, . the oe Jamboree Commi can to take care of the overflow. 1 At the meeting yesterday morning the needs of the school were, discussed and they are now ~considering whether to build a new school house or to repair and enlarge the . Old one. Arrangements will be! made to meet again with Dr. Charles Brush, of the state de partment of education in the near future to ; consider possible ways and means of raising -money” for the proposed building with the next out imposing a heavy upon people. The of the S League meeting San Juan (mprovement will be on March. 6. JANUARY GAS TAX TOTALS \MENTO, gasoline $3,002,383 SACR Ben. 21 Cal. tax for January has reached a total of $9,002,383.93. . ‘or $402,492.74 niore than the tax! ;for the first month of 1934. This . ‘gain @f 1.5 per-eent was anndtried> i here today Equalization the when by State Board of assessment of gallon on motor vehicle fuel was Contrasting the gain registered ai the beginning with « 3.8 per hy of the 1934 ‘tax that for month of

the Equalization Board predicts that gasoline tax collections for 1985 may be expected to show ai ot this year loss of cent shown comparison January the first 19933; , definite improvement. ‘NEVADA COUNTY SHARES. IN STATE SCHOOL FUNDS Mrs. Ella ve Austin, County Sup‘erintendent of Schools, reports’ that . the state allocation of funds for the high schools and grammar schools . iwhich has just been received here! pamounts to $234.817.84, for’ the December and February. . The. thirty elementary districts 1: the county received a total of $22.! !187.48 for the two months, waile! the three high school districts ceived a total of ay ,630.56 from the: . state, Asum $560 was included} rein the . apportionment to! take care of ion. NEVADA CITY FIREMEN INVITED TO 6. Y. BALL The Nevada City, Fire Department has received an invitation from Chief Hoskins, of Grass Valley, to attend their annual ball tomorrow, Saturday night. Fire Chief Bake Ott, of Nevada City requests thai . all members who can do so attend and enjoy the usual good time. Rural School Supervis-! . GR AHAM PROPERTY It is -understood good values inj 2old are being recovered by an aras. { \ ' ! i tra which is being used to work the} ravel mined by William Graham } and partners on the -Graham property northeast of Nevada City. Aj new 159 foot shaft was sunk in the! Manzanita Digginges and a drift wasrun connecting. with the _ old: work. ing a short time ago. The old tun-! nel, about 2500 feet long was lost about two years ago through tov! much water after the men had just reached the channel. ;On next Monday night, yeacoa . peac has library . Colorado Spruce in memory : And growing it will symbolize her . . But what ‘Up to the course of love. Dr. Tully Knoles to. Speak Mon. Night on “Are We Isolated? —————$ The talk C. Knoles at given the Elks’ to be by Dr. Club and to which Tully rooms . the public is invited, is on-a subject ‘in which all thinking Americans are . vitally interested. The topic ‘‘Are We Isolated?”’ is one that today wide attention. Dr. arouses : Knoles is one (of the most prominent proponents of . in the United States. He stu-. conditions in Russia, some . years-after the Bolsheviks had intro. duced communistic government. He . visited the great capi. tals of the world and can speak with! died most of the authority of first hand information regarding international forces that make for peace or war. The public is urged to hear this ,;most interesting talk on so vital a , Subject, which is held under the ‘auspices of the Woman’s Civie Club in the Elks’ rooms which have been: so generously donated for the occasion. There is no admission charge. A musical program. will precede Dr. Knole’s ‘talk, Mr. Thomas R. Caldwell will render some violin solos. and Mrs. P. Bonner will sing, accompanied by Miss Minnie Brand. BEAUTIFUL CEREMONY IN MEMORY OF MRS. BRAND, MRS. MOBLEY . The of trees Mrs. Bessie dedication to of the late Mobley the . memory Stevens and Mrs. C. J. Brand, took place in the grounds of the liwith a The brary Wednesday afternoon the place fer the memorial tree planting} » these gene} beauttiful ceremony. brary grounds were. chosen as two beloved women their the The of heautify had so ‘ously given time and labor to help and library grounds. issem} Mrs. Mrs. W. trees, called to order by § was Belle Douglass. P. Sawyer dedicated the to the Brand and during the’ aon arbor vitae, Mrs. ing, Mrs. Mrs. memory of plant“Tree” dedicated the Mrs. written Jonner Tuttle sang, taglan of read a Mobley and poem by Mrs. A. Merriam Conner. IN MEMORY OF MRS. MOBLEY te ‘ i eae. ‘+e By A. Merriam Conner The clouds will part above the gleaming ranges. And gentle Western winds will blow, Bringing to us the perfumed springtime That she was not to know. . And, we who miss her gracious presi ence. Her laughter and song, Sha hear her voice from distant realms of silence, Bidding us still, ‘be strong.” her i iIn this sequestered spot by memory hallowed, A living tree beneath the open sky, Will breathe her name tones whispering music As the in of long years go by. spirit, reaching toward the light, ! Brave in the storm, true in the light * ' of noonttide, \ Forever ‘Undaunted by the night. : . Spring will depart and summer fot. low after, Light winds will sweep across the . yellow grass And Autumn, trailing robes of mys. tic beauty, In turn will pass; And she who welcomed each return . ing season, She would not have us grieve. We knew her dreams and shared her aspirations, Ours are the tasks her hands let . fall, throb of sorrow, The angel voices call: “Look up’ they ery, the stars of night are shining, And rainbows gleam when days are drear and long: . . i Through the deep silence and the . . Look up and smile, remembering . . her gladness— I Her laughter and her song. } ~—A. Merriam Conner. Mre. Elliott then sang “The End ‘Of a Perfect Day” and the following beautiful sentiment by. Mrs. Douglass brought the meeting to a close: . We-pray that thy fair br anches, tree, May guide our thee eyes to look with of Nine peror ' “Fighting Arthur” ‘ter . Tuesday night, by the score of 3-1. . Stated that Pointine to Heav en above, . W = } ANOTHER ’LEGGER GETS STIFF JOLT. Immediately ‘atter 1e was. fined $259 in the justice court here Wed. nesday on a charge of wholesaling liquor without a license, Leonardo Viviani, 46, .of Lincoln, who is said fo have sold his liquor throughout Northern was taken. to Federal Agent: John ce a Federal charge of selling untaxed liquor. The state and raided his plant destroying gallons California, Sacramento by in Lincoln, and many wine whisky. rested by Ure, SherTobia Chester and ~ Russet Smith, ssen Farley and state liRough vigil. suor control igators in and Ready after a 24-hour gallon cases of whisky confiscated by the. officers. It is reported Viviani sold his bootleg liquor many in Sufivein cities California. John DeFillipi, of Rough and Ready was also arrested Wednesday .on a charge of’ having untaxed liquor in his possession. The officers stated Viviani was to deliver liquor to DeFillipi today. HOGE TALKS TEAM TO VICTORY OVER CURNOW SQUAD IN ELKS’ TOURNEY the Between super-heckling of Hoge, and the high point bowling of Nat Jackson, the Curnow squad went down to bitdefeat at the hands of Hoge men 3efore the game Horace Curnow “even the professionals have an off night once in a while.’’ made it Wad was. that there was a great big Italian dinner at stake which the winning team was due to collect. This statement was only too well ; borne out by the subsequent massacre of the Curnow men who seemed to be unable to cope with the chatter of Hoge. Time after time the Curnow men were rattled by the ever ceasing flow of. ‘Lill’ Arthur’s . chat. After the game Hoge immed. iately proclaimed his team co-cham;Pions with the Curnow outfit, however, as this game was only a post,tournament . affair, this stand will ; Réjoiced in pearly morn and dewy not hold water. ove, The consensus of opinion among Still bids us smile, remembering her . jthe Curnow players seemed to be gladness, ,that a big bowl of cyanide soup would be the appropriate dish for ee Hoge team. FORMER PASTOR WILL PREACH NEXT SUNDAY The Rev. O. H. Langdon, former . pastor in Nevada City, and now the jhead of the educational department lof the Methodist church in Califor;nia, will occupy the pulpit of the {Rev. H. H. Buckner next Sunday morning in’ the Methodist church. In the afternoon there will be a con-, . ference at the church and in the evening the Rev. Buckner will show a series _ of beautiful stereoptican slides, illustrating the topic: “Romance and Methodism.’ There may we inspiration find, Thence comes sunshine and light, There courage seek for heart, ane. mind, E To work for God and right. 7) 2 : é . ;