February 3, 1936 (4 pages)

Out Loud COVERS RICHEST re ai ets Nug grow vevada get ie City county “to ‘ity. I helps your population to, and t herefore, an in subscribing Nugyct, the elf. ing in I) yours _(By-H. M. L.) this The author of coluian this occasion to poy personal tribute . of respect and honor of the late of this Altt over Hayor (SALT’) Seaman look with was city, phonso is a priv. ilege to back a friendship this man, whose} character rare He . that among the he men, 1 honest, or backward.”’ was so old-time “Teg bonest, was in . saying Our fathers, ned Not only hic, . in all velations with his teliow men, . but he was honest with himself, tt! was this integrity . meated smallest of spirit that aid. others perThe . in embodied the And belove of naeverything that he sersice done for his business in itself, best that hind that ture, was-in him to do. honesty was a a love of beauty, which after . many years of yearning, perhaps, found its’ expression in Pioneers Park which with loving eye and hand he helped to bring into being and to which had the years to bring cver beauty. He this unselfish he hoped = through developing and. if lat hat broken,loved. his’ city was-in and extra Or eN-« his We of his uphbuilding ‘alth pa sing, its Iie morn his kind are tailed in splendid was for. men too few While we believe Pre day by do not for-a moment that: such events a the sident’s Birthday Ball }: Thursshould ever ] when evening andard of ho falter any st whieh ent be gathered cheere > EAEeLS Oe ations throu in zhout ‘ht women to look af While_th ey the -ball. norer the business attended and rants du ald rine Most merehants . men, therefore, who . helped to make the President’ Ball tims of child receive . ¢ day pay dividends-for the infantile fit ributed. vic Paralysis, ed sum far bene from itithan the} they more cont Nevada City péople are -waitine . with ears cupped toward San iran: . Ko Mc" t {WPA pro. project —eiseo for some word from J. state director o hall last Laughlin, A proposed some time it distriet tects. new city Was . summer. In} ted to the approved, was submit head, San econrece WPA then moved on td again approved and finally reached Washington, D. C. and was there approved. It was then returned ana there was a wait for the ‘appropriation. Finally the money was appropriated and made available andthe city council was asked to clear out the building last Monday for razing, then.a WPA engineer from Sac‘ramento stepped into the picture and said we could not have the city hall after all, because he calculated: that it-could not-be finished by June 3 Appeal] has been taken to State Director McLaughlin. Whatever he says will settle the matter. due local Francisco and In the meantime the city council has spent a considerable sum in having plans and specifications drawn and has emptied the city hall of all furniture and fixtures. The WPA has left them out on a limb, but it is not their fault. Really, if it had not taken such an interminable time to secure the various O. Ks’ needed, the new city hall could _have_been started two months ago. And again, it was not generally known that June 30 had been fixed as a dead line for completion of WPA projects. We surmise that finishing date is an afterthewgh of the authorities am Washington. The AAA reversal, the bonus srant to veterans and ee expensive changes wrought upon the New Deal, very possibly are — affecting WPA policy. Doubtless -administration leaders are looking more: closely into spending plans, to see if some thing may not be salvaged from the four billion. program. Thus the embarrasing picture of new city hall away up in the air. Uncle Cy Hopper ses: The peepul is gittin tired uv the deck uv-cyards the Noo Deeler has been deelin ’em. Sum uv the cyards is gettin’ dogeered, sum hes dirty backs, an’ sum a takes to thee memory . brief . . the . struction . distributed throu EtOr, _. Whitley, . delt ‘the phrase: sistency. GOLD Center . e Downing, vice-presid ene ML. ral4+manager Ps of Pacific and I Electri¢ company, atmounced adoption: of -a “program. of ¢ 19 exvenditure the additions il that will inoF This is capital 36 during volve the O75 during year. one of the heaviest to investment planned by the several years., Construction company . for ted work projec shout the system the and rs extensions, aH construction company Cove necessary replacements. and addiin deprrtme elect lares iated. tions nts, requiring a of the total sum appropr of. the declared, wi ConrpTetion Downing tema of facilities demand and Margare On +t Gerald Piindt, © roint honor roll Edna "Ine 1016, Walter gummy. Dcolittle, stephens, Norlene Warne air vittin i agin the hands "Bho Republicans) Thin. folks: air complainin uy thiscre rich deel, ses if ain’t a square deel, an the t it 2 deel Fust nobuddy ‘em in game, ses i(s a dirty the s tax. Payer ses costs 0d tew much. the springs over the noo deel. a last fow . an wants . ol deel an: is turnin han. ‘ . Hooks hike . a2 chanct fur sinsibel feller, with . a a woodin leg an a krutch to win in a wit cum November. Loew: who with. Nathan Leopold, killed an innocent young boy for the thrill. of it, has himself been murdered by a fellow prisoner in Joliet. No one but the parents of this degenerate will grieve, and perhaps they can find solace in that death has closed. ahorrible chapter in their lives. The episode serves to call to-mind again one of the most outrageous. miscarriages of justice in American history. The parents.of both young men-were rich. Smart lawyers succeeded in-saving the killeds’ necks from the henyp. It was one of those , defeats of justice which puts the whetted edge of truth.upon “You can’t convict.a million dollars!” Richard Quoting Al Smith of today against Al Smith of seven years ago is both futile and silly. Probably the man has grown more conservative during the seven intervening years. And— whatever his pramises were as candidate he never had an opportunity to break them keep President Roosevelt's ed on “the Democratie platform are another matter. First plank, which he endorsed and promised to fulfili was: “We adyocate ; and drastic reduction of government= al ” Fulfillment: 200,000 more fedenpal employees on-thepayroll than when Hoover left’ office Another plan: ‘‘We promise the removal of Government from all fields of private enterpris.” Fulfillment” The AAA, the NRA, the TVA, and so on down the_ alphabet. Another plank: ‘‘We favor the maintenance of national credit by a Federal Budget annually balaticed. Fulfillment: In:three years’ the budget’ has not been balancéd, and so by and large, it seems a bit cheeky to twit.Al Smith for his purely private incona or them. promises, basan *immediate expenses, . lowenorimal. today . $16,510;-. . days . into 1} end with is . provided . Vella} . 200d heros ADistrict to fill The vainfal date neighborhood for the began” Feb teil pl Fat 2 2 =to storm eorded an inc of Za second of of the new month. is inches. of new ported ym Cisco Nevada City four SEVEN SBOW Tre or Ukiah. higl road ‘junction, about hiffner, e-more shots than turned ht his shots, xame with eig ne of the evening. the ighbors, the one baskets of boys. will . Miners, . the-schedute Friday night, eet. their ‘ne the second game—of It doubt, t be a tough contest beyond a he dope sheet refusing to reveal anythine-about—a—probahle out= come, CAMPTONVILLE CCC VANGUARD ARRIVES CAMPTONVILLE; ‘Feb, 3.-—The vanguard of the fifty man ’CCC Canip which is ‘to hold forth here for the next six months arrived Wednesday and started to clean house and get things ready. The government has rented. the Mayo building, the conerete building across from the Meek Mereantile company store which will be used as a dormatory, the mess hall will be maintained in the Forest Service barracks. A new heating plant and shower room “has been built adjacent to the dormatory. so that everything will be tip-top Shape and according to army regulation. Theboys in this camp come from Missouri and are big farmer lads. The Forest Service has several lengthy~ jobs“lined up which these men will do, the largest being the construction of a ~double metallic circuit telephone line between. here and Goodyears Bar and ‘here and North Bloomfield. Also, more huildings will be added to the F orestSer‘vice property here. Cc AMPTONYV ILL e ARE STEECAMPTONVIDEA, . Jan, B, Hanson, ‘Well known ‘citizen #f this section, has been appointed by Mrs snes Weber Meade as a trussae Camptonville Union School the vacancy caused by the death of the late, William B. Meek. .Other members of the board are Fred J. Joubert,-E.L. Cleveland, Mrs. Phyllis Butz, and Dave Humphrey. 30.--Fred Mr. Leland Smith of the: grazing department of the.Tahoe National forest, in Nevada City, is spending several days in Truckee on business . of Nevada City, . time . Wess. . munity } pose pertaining to the forest service. Alphonso vada would. hav: his unselfdurie e€0uneil, SFO sere Se Ou enna SS ) Mayor Seama.is pa ive rsally mourned community. 1eartfelt vinpathy. of the -city out to rs. Rosario Mdianapo! and ‘lined. fulfill min slowly a. a lone dream or Seaman. Upon daylight his, busi~ it he of that Spent every ute he could ; re’ fro No’ detail v ittention. U mM foo small for his nde. urging the compark. was the the house in built and equipped by city council. A laid down and Nimrod roadway was ark street.—At the were avenue the finally swimming and de for time pool finiely oroginal the the their at oft to—be—spent, Ny th Seaman, Mr. council, that the municipal people polls, a member rf should be those insistent built was one pool in a park, Up till the sharp cutting off of his activities last August, Mayor Seaman had thé energy and the vision of a man of half his years. He WAS .a devoted and faithful member Yor nearly fifty years of Oustomah Lodge of Odd Fellows in this city. He had occupied every office in the lodge, and until the last few years he had attended regularly. the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge. Besides his wife and son, two sisters survive: Mrs. May Davenport of this city and another sister ange county, California. rangements are in charge of Holmes Funeral Home and the servite will take place at 2:30 o’clock tomorrow (Tuesday) afternoon Jn Odd Fellows Hall in this city: DR. HUMMELT TEACHES ROADSIDE FIRST AID at is expected twenty persons will take first at the first meeting of the Aid Classes grammar school this evening. Ww. Hurmnelt Citu start givine instructions at o'clock, which ~will free to one wishing to talM@the course. These classes are sponsored by the National Red Cross and members of the classes will qualify for work in first aid stations in all parts of Caliinstructions in aid work toadside First in “Washington Dr 3s; of Nevada wilt eight be any fornia. Arrangements have been made! for the following stations, North San Juan on the Nevada City Downieville highway; Donner Lake, Tahoe route; and also at the.checking station east of Truckee. Other stations will be selected as the need arises. First aid will be rendered in either highway accidents or from other cause, The imstructions are through. . discovered: . losing Ha hetween . . Trenraine, funds . ordered . pur in Ores Funeral arsome} Gr ass Valley Man Is Burned To Death; Fire — —— ¢ &. Ww id 1 Jones Mem Valley, was home this Nelson, ho street the ital in death ats devastating near orial hosp Grass burned to in his morning o'clock. The fi had when Vahey fire gained headway department promptly after hia which belie and as the.alarm was” turned “in } battke in rold Whiting, fous it duing the CAMPTONVI ollowing were tho among Nevada City attending funeral Judge Hall, Sunday f the late We BD: George J] Ww. ” Meek: i. Jones, Darke, Georg Robert Nye, io Ww. Stenger, John John Carey, R. . Karl Mr.-and-> i ! rs na Vee Kopp, Kopp, . Jos. Fy Ocampaugh, Granholm, John and Mrs. Walter Le Rett of the W. R. mortuary firm-condueted the of the late W. B. Meek. Among those attending eral were EH. M. Innes. and Thomas of Sierra City. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dufinebers of Felton, Santa Cruz county, Harold Nelson of Soquel. Rev. H. H. Buckner, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal at Neydda City officiated. Others attending were: Sheriff Chas. J. MeCoy, Deputy Phil Wilcoxin, Mrs, Afelen Waste, County Auditor, Marysville, W. H. Hopkins, Sacramento, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Auckins, Miss Mae Lohman, Mr. ana Mrs, W. C. Cunningham and family, North San Juan, Tom Wayman and W. H. Wayman, Pike, James King, Nevada ‘City, J: C. Merriam, Elmrer Merriam, and William Loecey, Dobbins, Sheriff W. D. Johnson, _ Deputy Stanley McCormick, A. A. Wallis, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Butz, Norman i.-Costa, J. HW. Rox Earl Rickard, M. P. Fischer, Elmer Fischer, Robert M. Scott, Mrs. James Dugan, Mary Ellen Dugan, Loran Yore, Geo. EF. Taylor, F. Taylor, Mr:-and Mrs. James A. Taylor, Antone Lavezzola,, August, Costa, Nick Costa, Downieville, Major E. A. Hoeppner andBert Mansell, Brownsville. Dr: Mrs. J. HH. City, County Surveyor of Marysville. of his bfother Butz, assisted Jefford and So ‘ord, Harris, n funJ. the He We Ross and Jason R. Meek attended the Other members the family .present were: Jason R. Meek, Jr., and wife, William Meek, Marysville, Mrs.-C. lL. Gray, Miss Caroline Meek, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Meek, of San’ Francisco, James L. Joubert and John FLord of Berkeley;Mrs. Virginia M. Lord of Decoto .and* E. L. Cleveland of Sacramento, open to anyone Wishing to fase the lessons. Attorney Frank Finnesaa‘Of Ne-. vada City is chair Red Cross. Chaptef. n of the local oe of . . last years of age. funeral . and . ATISES. iS Bake m0 C10 Ua: SING morncu ye id ‘am-< oes this colds mar school OVP reone n \Fonproowing the move iey. for = leased oY ggren stated buildta t same enteg hice. business, ¢ “BORNE 0¢h AVE Bl wu hn Charles Bilis. lis Fess, who has He ill for many months at his home street, away He was born in land, Februwas almost 61 to Nevada City his parents at about years of Mr. Foss was emploved by the E. Hughes planing mill at the south end of the Galt bridge many years. After. the mill closed he went to work as timberman in the Champion mine and followed the same occupation in mines in the district. was devoted to his aged widmother caring for her every Many friends mourn his passa ohn Sacramento passed Friday evening. Just, 14, St: Coytiwall, Eng 1875. and He came with eo, ary 42 years ago 18 reorge for other The owed need. Ww. . ; ‘Beautiful Isle’ of Somewhere, . bearers . Wearne, Barr. of. Yuba . funeral . ing Jack Foss became a citizen.of the United States as soon as he was of age. He leaves to mourn his passing his aged mother, Mrs. Emily Foss, of Nevada City; brother Benj. Foss, of Grass Valley; aunt, Mrs. Martha Hoskens, Nevada City; cousins, Mrs. William Jeffrey, Nevada City; Israel James, Grass Valley; Mrs. Emily Nietert, Berkeley; and Mrs. Caroline Fall of Guam. a Services were held at: the Holmes Funeral Home at 2 o'clock this afternoon.Rev.Charles Washburn ‘oft the Episcopal church conducted the services and Mrs. Lyda Talbot sweetly sang, ‘Old Rugged Cross,’ and Pay were, Dave Daniels, Harry Phillip Hempler, Thomas Constantine, William Daley and Simon Hieronimous. Burial was made in the Knights of Pythias plot in: Pine Grove cemetery. 2 Mr. Ross Taylor of Downieville was a business visitor in Névada City Saturday. He is a post wark collector and takes keen Ainterest in his hobby. Mr. and Mrs. R. F panna have had as week end”guests Mr. Berggren’s brother,”C. H. Berggren of: Van Nuys and Mr. and Mrs. Harry — Long of PaSadena. bay : __Messrs: B. C. Goldsmith and Garth _Flint,’of the Tahoe Forest service, “and Warrén Smith, motored to Solu kee and Cisco Siinday.

Out Loud COVERS RICHEST re ai ets Nug grow vevada get ie City county “to ‘ity. I helps your population to, and t herefore, an in subscribing Nugyct, the elf. ing in I) yours _(By-H. M. L.) this The author of coluian this occasion to poy personal tribute . of respect and honor of the late of this Altt over Hayor (SALT’) Seaman look with was city, phonso is a priv. ilege to back a friendship this man, whose} character rare He . that among the he men, 1 honest, or backward.”’ was so old-time “Teg bonest, was in . saying Our fathers, ned Not only hic, . in all velations with his teliow men, . but he was honest with himself, tt! was this integrity . meated smallest of spirit that aid. others perThe . in embodied the And belove of naeverything that he sersice done for his business in itself, best that hind that ture, was-in him to do. honesty was a a love of beauty, which after . many years of yearning, perhaps, found its’ expression in Pioneers Park which with loving eye and hand he helped to bring into being and to which had the years to bring cver beauty.. He this unselfish he hoped = through developing and. if lat hat broken,loved. his’ city was-in and extra Or eN-« his We of his uphbuilding ‘alth pa sing, its Iie morn his kind are tailed in splendid was for. men too few While we believe Pre day by do not for-a moment that: such events a the sident’s Birthday Ball }: Thursshould ever ] when evening andard of ho falter any st whieh ent be gathered cheere > EAEeLS Oe ations throu in zhout ‘ht women to look af While_th ey the -ball. norer the business attended and rants du ald rine Most merehants . men, therefore, who . helped to make the President’ Ball tims of child receive . ¢ day pay dividends-for the infantile fit ributed. vic Paralysis, ed sum far bene from itithan the} they more cont Nevada City péople are -waitine . with ears cupped toward San iran: . Ko Mc" t {WPA pro. project —eiseo for some word from J. state director o hall last Laughlin, A proposed some time it distriet tects. new city Was . summer. In} ted to the approved, was submit head, San econrece WPA then moved on td again approved and finally reached Washington, D. C. and was there approved. It was then returned ana there was a wait for the ‘appropriation. Finally the money was appropriated and made available andthe city council was asked to clear out the building last Monday for razing, then.a WPA engineer from Sac‘ramento stepped into the picture and said we could not have the city hall after all, because he calculated: that it-could not-be finished by June 3 Appeal] has been taken to State Director McLaughlin. Whatever he says will settle the matter. due local Francisco and In the meantime the city council has spent a considerable sum in having plans and specifications drawn and has emptied the city hall of all furniture and fixtures. The WPA has left them out on a limb, but it is not their fault. Really, if it had not taken such an interminable time to secure the various O. Ks’ needed, the new city hall could _have_been started two months ago. And again, it was not generally known that June 30 had been fixed as a dead line for completion of WPA projects. We surmise that finishing date is an afterthewgh of the authorities am Washington. The AAA reversal, the bonus srant to veterans and ee expensive changes wrought upon the New Deal, very possibly are — affecting WPA policy. Doubtless -administration leaders are looking more: closely into spending plans, to see if some thing may not be salvaged from the four billion. program. Thus the embarrasing picture of new city hall away up in the air. Uncle Cy Hopper ses: The peepul is gittin tired uv the deck uv-cyards the Noo Deeler has been deelin ’em. Sum uv the cyards is gettin’ dogeered, sum hes dirty backs, an’ sum a takes to thee memory . brief . . the . struction . distributed throu EtOr, _. Whitley, . delt ‘the phrase: sistency. GOLD Center . e Downing, vice-presid ene ML. ral4+manager Ps of Pacific and I Electri¢ company, atmounced adoption: of -a “program. of ¢ 19 exvenditure the additions il that will inoF This is capital 36 during volve the O75 during year. one of the heaviest to investment planned by the several years., Construction company . for ted work projec shout the system the and rs extensions, aH construction company Cove necessary replacements. and addiin deprrtme elect lares iated. tions nts, requiring a of the total sum appropr of. the declared, wi ConrpTetion Downing tema of facilities demand and Margare On +t Gerald Piindt, © roint honor roll Edna "Ine 1016, Walter gummy. Dcolittle, stephens, Norlene Warne air vittin i agin the hands "Bho Republicans) Thin. folks: air complainin uy thiscre rich deel, ses if ain’t a square deel, an the t it 2 deel Fust nobuddy ‘em in game, ses i(s a dirty the s tax. Payer ses costs 0d tew much. the springs over the noo deel. a last fow . an wants . ol deel an: is turnin han. ‘ . Hooks hike . a2 chanct fur sinsibel feller, with . a a woodin leg an a krutch to win in a wit cum November. Loew: who with. Nathan Leopold, killed an innocent young boy for the thrill. of it, has himself been murdered by a fellow prisoner in Joliet. No one but the parents of this degenerate will grieve, and perhaps they can find solace in that death has closed. ahorrible chapter in their lives. The episode serves to call to-mind again one of the most outrageous. miscarriages of justice in American history. The parents.of both young men-were rich. Smart lawyers succeeded in-saving the killeds’ necks from the henyp. It was one of those , defeats of justice which puts the whetted edge of truth.upon “You can’t convict.a million dollars!” Richard Quoting Al Smith of today against Al Smith of seven years ago is both futile and silly. Probably the man has grown more conservative during the seven intervening years. And— whatever his pramises were as candidate he never had an opportunity to break them keep President Roosevelt's ed on “the Democratie platform are another matter. First plank, which he endorsed and promised to fulfili was: “We adyocate ; and drastic reduction of government= al ” Fulfillment: 200,000 more fedenpal employees on-thepayroll than when Hoover left’ office Another plan: ‘‘We promise the removal of Government from all fields of private enterpris.” Fulfillment” The AAA, the NRA, the TVA, and so on down the_ alphabet. Another plank: ‘‘We favor the maintenance of national credit by a Federal Budget annually balaticed. Fulfillment: In:three years’ the budget’ has not been balancéd, and so by and large, it seems a bit cheeky to twit.Al Smith for his purely private incona or them. promises, basan *immediate expenses, . lowenorimal. today . $16,510;-. . days . into 1} end with is . provided . Vella} . 200d heros ADistrict to fill The vainfal date neighborhood for the began” Feb teil pl Fat 2 2 =to storm eorded an inc of Za second of of the new month. is inches. of new ported ym Cisco Nevada City four SEVEN SBOW Tre or Ukiah. higl road ‘junction, about hiffner, e-more shots than turned ht his shots, xame with eig ne of the evening. the ighbors, the one baskets of

boys. will . Miners, . the-schedute Friday night, eet. their ‘ne the second game—of It doubt, t be a tough contest beyond a he dope sheet refusing to reveal anythine-about—a—probahle out= come, CAMPTONVILLE CCC VANGUARD ARRIVES CAMPTONVILLE; ‘Feb, 3.-—The vanguard of the fifty man ’CCC Canip which is ‘to hold forth here for the next six months arrived Wednesday and started to clean house and get things ready. The government has rented. the Mayo building, the conerete building across from the Meek Mereantile company store which will be used as a dormatory, the mess hall will be maintained in the Forest Service barracks. A new heating plant and shower room “has been built adjacent to the dormatory. so that everything will be tip-top Shape and according to army regulation. Theboys in this camp come from Missouri and are big farmer lads. The Forest Service has several lengthy~ jobs“lined up which these men will do, the largest being the construction of a ~double metallic circuit telephone line between. here and Goodyears Bar and ‘here and North Bloomfield. Also, more huildings will be added to the F orestSer‘vice property here. Cc AMPTONYV ILL e ARE STEECAMPTONVIDEA, . Jan, B, Hanson, ‘Well known ‘citizen #f this section, has been appointed by Mrs snes Weber Meade as a trussae Camptonville Union School the vacancy caused by the death of the late, William B. Meek. .Other members of the board are Fred J. Joubert,-E.L. Cleveland, Mrs. Phyllis Butz, and Dave Humphrey. 30.--Fred Mr. Leland Smith of the: grazing department of the.Tahoe National forest, in Nevada City, is spending several days in Truckee on business . of Nevada City, . time . Wess. . munity } pose pertaining to the forest service. Alphonso vada would. hav: his unselfdurie e€0uneil, SFO sere Se Ou enna SS ) Mayor Seama.is pa ive rsally mourned community. 1eartfelt vinpathy. of the -city out to rs. Rosario Mdianapo! and ‘lined. fulfill min slowly a. a lone dream or Seaman. Upon daylight his, busi~ it he of that Spent every ute he could ; re’ fro No’ detail v ittention. U mM foo small for his nde. urging the compark. was the the house in built and equipped by city council. A laid down and Nimrod roadway was ark street.—At the were avenue the finally swimming and de for time pool finiely oroginal the the their at oft to—be—spent, Ny th Seaman, Mr. council, that the municipal people polls, a member rf should be those insistent built was one pool in a park, Up till the sharp cutting off of his activities last August, Mayor Seaman had thé energy and the vision of a man of half his years. He WAS .a devoted and faithful member Yor nearly fifty years of Oustomah Lodge of Odd Fellows in this city. He had occupied every office in the lodge, and until the last few years he had attended regularly. the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge. Besides his wife and son, two sisters survive: Mrs. May Davenport of this city and another sister ange county, California. rangements are in charge of Holmes Funeral Home and the servite will take place at 2:30 o’clock tomorrow (Tuesday) afternoon Jn Odd Fellows Hall in this city: DR. HUMMELT TEACHES ROADSIDE FIRST AID at is expected twenty persons will take first at the first meeting of the Aid Classes grammar school this evening. Ww. Hurmnelt Citu start givine instructions at o'clock, which ~will free to one wishing to talM@the course. These classes are sponsored by the National Red Cross and members of the classes will qualify for work in first aid stations in all parts of Caliinstructions in aid work toadside First in “Washington Dr 3s; of Nevada wilt eight be any fornia. Arrangements have been made! for the following stations, North San Juan on the Nevada City Downieville highway; Donner Lake, Tahoe route; and also at the.checking station east of Truckee. Other stations will be selected as the need arises. First aid will be rendered in either highway accidents or from other cause, The imstructions are through. . discovered: . losing Ha hetween . . Trenraine, funds . ordered . pur in Ores Funeral arsome} Gr ass Valley Man Is Burned To Death; Fire — —— ¢ &. Ww id 1 Jones Mem Valley, was home this Nelson, ho street the ital in death ats devastating near orial hosp Grass burned to in his morning o'clock. The fi had when Vahey fire gained headway department promptly after hia which belie and as the.alarm was” turned “in } battke in rold Whiting, fous it duing the CAMPTONVI ollowing were tho among Nevada City attending funeral Judge Hall, Sunday f the late We BD: George J] Ww. ” Meek: i. Jones, Darke, Georg Robert Nye, io Ww. Stenger, John John Carey, R. . Karl Mr.-and-> i ! rs na Vee Kopp, Kopp, . Jos. Fy Ocampaugh, Granholm, John and Mrs. Walter Le Rett of the W. R. mortuary firm-condueted the of the late W. B. Meek. Among those attending eral were EH. M. Innes. and Thomas of Sierra City. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dufinebers of Felton, Santa Cruz county, Harold Nelson of Soquel. Rev. H. H. Buckner, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal at Neydda City officiated. Others attending were: Sheriff Chas. J. MeCoy, Deputy Phil Wilcoxin, Mrs, Afelen Waste, County Auditor, Marysville, W. H. Hopkins, Sacramento, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Auckins, Miss Mae Lohman, Mr. ana Mrs, W. C. Cunningham and family, North San Juan, Tom Wayman and W. H. Wayman, Pike, James King, Nevada ‘City, J: C. Merriam, Elmrer Merriam, and William Loecey, Dobbins, Sheriff W. D. Johnson, _ Deputy Stanley McCormick, A. A. Wallis, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Butz, Norman i.-Costa, J. HW. Rox Earl Rickard, M. P. Fischer, Elmer Fischer, Robert M. Scott, Mrs. James Dugan, Mary Ellen Dugan, Loran Yore, Geo. EF. Taylor, F. Taylor, Mr:-and Mrs. James A. Taylor, Antone Lavezzola,, August, Costa, Nick Costa, Downieville, Major E. A. Hoeppner andBert Mansell, Brownsville. Dr: Mrs. J. HH. City, County Surveyor of Marysville. of his bfother Butz, assisted Jefford and So ‘ord, Harris, n funJ. the He We Ross and Jason R. Meek attended the Other members the family .present were: Jason R. Meek, Jr., and wife, William Meek, Marysville, Mrs.-C. lL. Gray, Miss Caroline Meek, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Meek, of San’ Francisco, James L. Joubert and John FLord of Berkeley;Mrs. Virginia M. Lord of Decoto .and* E. L. Cleveland of Sacramento, open to anyone Wishing to fase the lessons. Attorney Frank Finnesaa‘Of Ne-. vada City is chair Red Cross. Chaptef. n of the local oe of . . last years of age. funeral . and . ATISES. iS Bake m0 C10 Ua: SING morncu ye id ‘am-< oes this colds mar school OVP reone n \Fonproowing the move iey. for = leased oY ggren stated buildta t same enteg hice. business, ¢ “BORNE 0¢h AVE Bl wu hn Charles Bilis. lis Fess, who has He ill for many months at his home street, away He was born in land, Februwas almost 61 to Nevada City his parents at about years of Mr. Foss was emploved by the E. Hughes planing mill at the south end of the Galt bridge many years. After. the mill closed he went to work as timberman in the Champion mine and followed the same occupation in mines in the district. was devoted to his aged widmother caring for her every Many friends mourn his passa ohn Sacramento passed Friday evening. Just, 14, St: Coytiwall, Eng 1875. and He came with eo, ary 42 years ago 18 reorge for other The owed need. Ww. . ; ‘Beautiful Isle’ of Somewhere, . bearers . Wearne, Barr. of. Yuba . funeral . ing Jack Foss became a citizen.of the United States as soon as he was of age. He leaves to mourn his passing his aged mother, Mrs. Emily Foss, of Nevada City; brother Benj. Foss, of Grass Valley; aunt, Mrs. Martha Hoskens, Nevada City; cousins, Mrs. William Jeffrey, Nevada City; Israel James, Grass Valley; Mrs. Emily Nietert, Berkeley; and Mrs. Caroline Fall of Guam. a Services were held at: the Holmes Funeral Home at 2 o'clock this afternoon.Rev.Charles Washburn ‘oft the Episcopal church conducted the services and Mrs. Lyda Talbot sweetly sang, ‘Old Rugged Cross,’ and Pay were, Dave Daniels, Harry Phillip Hempler, Thomas Constantine, William Daley and Simon Hieronimous. Burial was made in the Knights of Pythias plot in: Pine Grove cemetery. 2 Mr. Ross Taylor of Downieville was a business visitor in Névada City Saturday. He is a post wark collector and takes keen Ainterest in his hobby. Mr. and Mrs. R. F panna have had as week end”guests Mr. Berggren’s brother,”C. H. Berggren of: Van Nuys and Mr. and Mrs. Harry — Long of PaSadena. bay : __Messrs: B. C. Goldsmith and Garth _Flint,’of the Tahoe Forest service, “and Warrén Smith, motored to Solu kee and Cisco Siinday.