February 5, 1934 (4 pages)

This is « scribe for it? Nevada City’s! ‘ONLY. Hometown, News-. ]_ paper. It supports things worth while. ‘Do you subugget Nevada City Nugget is a Member of the United Press And California Newspaper Publishers Association 28 Your Hometown News. ; paper helps build your . community. Readers and , , «livertisers make it a good builder. — Vol. VII, No. 26 The County Seat Paper NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA 1934 The GOLD Center be acigdt ‘FEB. dy The Ball a The gross receipts, morning by .snowless Snow was complete success. was announced this it Ailes 43ki club, amountfiod to $500. From nine o’‘lock until» the vee sma’ hours »9f Sunday morn‘ng, the great yarn dance floor sarried a load of fjoyous ~ dancers. #Over 600 people attended the big provided by worked ~KLSIE. GREGOR ball anc the musicians, the Grass Valley Lions club, in relays. The ghost house, devised by Elza Kilroy, entertained nearly 200 people. It was a grand chance for the young sweet things to be scared td death and for the great beeg strong man to save their lives from whooping banshces. Ghosts who worked hard for more than union hours were Alfred Eddy Curtis Clark, Joe .O’Neill, Jack Wolff, and Ernest Jackson, captained by Elza Kilroy, who induced a maximum of shudders and schrieks for one dime. Clark McGinnis and Roy Nelson . Pall for Richard A. Eddy, 62, former spent a busy night taking tickets at the door. One hundred and twenty . five merrymakers paid for memberships and passed: into the great hal to trip-the ligint fantastic. about 450 memberships were sold. Coughlin, . resident of the Snowless Snow Ball Grosses Large Sum 1 of the Nevada county CWA was stricAll told . ken Thursday afternoon while at Final standing of the contestants, for Snow Ball Queen Were announc-! vada county board ed. They are as follows: . leaving the board January, 1933. He Bilsie: ‘Gregor °.2:.5-2.2:.542,000 also served many years as sewer inThelma Boreham ..-.. 531,220! Spector of Nevada City. Beth Steger. 222 ea 467, $00. Mr. E ddy was a member and past Ezrline Sutton 354,480, . president of Hydraulic Parlor, N. S. Iva. Millert =.=: 244,600; G W., and up’ to the time of. his Rihel Crade > ss 201,460! death held thé office of marshal in Katherine: Parsons. ... 227,530i the ledge for 35 years. He was also Perey Horiman 3.2 44,900! member of the Nevada City Elks Lauraine . Mrwvay. ooo 43,600 lodge, and a past fire’ chief of the Ida Ann Muscardini Miles Coughlan and Glen NEVADA CITY HI MUSICIANS WILL GIVE A CONCERT The City high school band and orchestra will be given on Monday evening f'ebruary 12 in the Nevada Theater, it was announced this morning by L. KH. Sweeney, music director of the school. Almost seventy student mucians. will participate. in ‘this nual musieal event. More students are hand atid orchestra than in past years and the more advanced have become, in a sense, veteran players, so that music lovers of Nevada City are assured of a feast of good music. The program falls into three divisions, the beginners band giving the first numbers on the program, followed by the orchestra and concluding with advanced players band. The’ beginners band will play a number of marches, waltzes and characteristic selections. The orchestra will render the folJowing selections: Fifth Hungarian Dance by Brahms I Would That My Love by Mendelsohn. Minuet in D by Mozart. Nobody Knows The Trouble I've Seen, Negro Spiritual, Horn Solo by «ove Celio. The band tions: ’ is El Capitan March by Sousa. Blue Danube Waltz by Strauss. Urbana Overture by Roberts. The Octopus and the Mermaid Serenade King, Bass Solo by Ralph Watters. : Slidin’ Willmore. Other numbers will be added to the program Mr. Sweeney ‘states, if the musicians now practicing then anplaying in will. offer these selecSome, Trombone Smear, by 2 (Continued on Page Four) Mr. and Mrs. Edd Addington and Mrs. Burr motored to Loomis to attend a Seout Rally. . It was an exhibit of camp material. Camp instructions. were presented by H. B. Ogle, eheif executive of _the Mt, Lassen Area Council. CO annual concert of the Nevada, ous 24,000; local fire department. De Yoe,; the . Marshal for years. spent all day Friday and part of the night counting these ballots. It was a vertigo kind of a job, but they feel well satisfied with the results. Bob Tharp crowned Queen Elsie Gregor in his best court-room manner,. combing Chesterfieldian grace with the pomp and circumstance of a Supreme Court Justice. The other contenders formed the court of princesses in waiting upon her resplendent majesty. The contest for the Skis ended in a tie between Beth Steger and Earline Sutton, so the committee gave both. girls a handsome pair of skis with ski harness. Each girl sold 65 memberships. : The baseball game yesterday ‘between the Nevada City Elks and the Grass Valley Lions was one long vow. The Lions won 32 to 31. Every run on either side was protested. Every batter up hit a homer and the spectators participated vociferously. RICHARD EDDY BORNE TO REST Funeral services were held at 2 o’clock this afternoon from the atin ' Nevada county supervisor, who died suddenly Saturday evening in a local ‘hospital. Eddy, a committee member work. He has served 20 years on the Neof supervisors, ‘Richard the late W. A. Eddy Eddy; of Who was also City was the son Surviving are two sisters, Miss Emily Eddy and Mrs. Lavina Stombs of Nevada City, who. will deeply mourn this kindly man’s death. Holmes Funeral Home had charge of funeral arrangements with Rev. H. H. Buckner conducting the religiservices, Burial Pine Grove cemetery. was made in; Se eee “AUBURN CHICAGO MINE . INSTALLS ROCKER MILL around ae a.group of miners devised a means erushing that revealed the of the Argonauts in! dealing with the problems presented . in reducing ore They boulder Over near Golumbla. of . ore ECs sourcefulness and extracting gold. huge water thé top. This! by~-the In-! at sometime thought they could, and they did. They boulder into the hollong light log} . . found a hollowed probably on had been used dians for grinding but the miners grind ore in fitted a round and by means of attached to the round boulder rock-. ed it in it ranite nest and reduced the ore. i At the ir. Sweet, corn low . ger, Auburn Chicago mine, A.} manager hasinstalled modern mill which embodies the . principle as this old granite . worked by the pioneers. It is! a steel rocker mill worked by an or dinary engine, with a p&éir of round steel crushers inside to reduce the This milf is probably the cheapits’ capacity and was supplied’ by the Hendy Iron Works. It mills the rate of one ton per hour. The mill is fed by an endless belt onveyor and the pulverized ore flows over~ amalgam plates. Only 15% horse power is required to operate the entire plant. Installation costs . same rocker ore. devised Joshua ore est one of ever at are reported to’be very cheap. oO Among those from out of town attending the funeral of the late Mrs. . Josephine Schwartz last Saturday, . were Elvin’ Roberts, Sacramento; . Louis Roberts, Auburn; two nices of . . Mrs. Sehwartz, Mrs. Rose McIntosh . and mother, Mrs. Roach, Mrs. M. Colvin and friend. Mrs. Key’ of Grass Valley, : ; falls of all three \ ball ; horn and Doolittle as substitutes. ' ‘ 4) the evening, feat . the much larger BEGIN CAMPAIGN! FOR REELECTION; Congress of the United States House of Representatives Washington, D. C. January 27, 1934. Mr. Harley M. Leete, Nevada City Nugget, Nevada City, California. Dear Mr. heete: Permit me to take this occasion to advise you that in the coming Primary in August, 1934, I will be a candidate for re-election to Congress, from the Second Congressional District of California. It will be my purpose: to ‘continue my fight in the House of tepresentatives for the great mining, agricultural, lumber, stock, and. all other interest of the district. After the adjournment of the present session of Congress, I will visit all sections of the Congressional District and make an energetic canvas, in. order to further familiarize myself with the individual problems of the various localities. With the best wishes, and thanking you for the many past courtesies extended to me by your paper, I am Sincerely yours, HARRY L. ENGLEBRIGHT ~° MC 2nd District of Calif. CELIOSELLSS CHEVROLET CARS IN FOUR DAYS Gove -C. Celio, for this section, reports that during the last four days, he sold five 1934 Chevrolet sedans to motorists of this city and of Nevada county. He has not yet-been able to make déliveries as fast.as he sells them for son that, even working at top speed, the Oakland Chevrolet headquarters cannot get the cars into the hands of dealers fast enough to meet immediately the tremendous demand for this popular ear. Mr. Celio believes Last Tuesday he purehase 1934 Chevrolet edition of the Nevada City Nugget and sent this paper the reain advertising. broadcast thPough the county. In the next foui days sales of five.Chevrolet Sedans were made. : -Q—————— ‘ROSEVILLE HOOPSTERS DEFEAT N. C. HI TEAMS 3Y HARLEY. LEETE JR. Roseville’s' High's gym was. the Ividay evening of three downNevada City basketThe scores were: A toseville 35, Nevada City 16; Roseville 29, Nevada City and C game Nevada CityT. . Starters on the were Stescene squads. game, B game, 14; _¢ 32, Roseville worn! A team ger, Haddy, Celio, Rozinski, and Tam' blyni The team was weakened by the loss of Ralph Pierce who could not attend of the death of father. Starting on the Stevens, Tuttle, with because his B team were Budi, Jones and Ray SteLopez, Thomas, PolkingAlthough this was the closest game of the Roseville boys did not have a very difficult time of it— 29-14. The =C runner-up Foothill of night the worst deStarting against toseville hoopsters were Wilde, Schiffner, Elliot, Leete, and Mooers, who failed as a team about as completely as possible not team, until Friday for Championship of League met the all— 29_7 Omnis . even scoring in the first half. The Roseville men of all elassifications were bigger than their Nevada City rivals, this and their experience told grea end tly. fay RAT CHILD CALLED DY Coroner. A. M. DEATH Holmes of the . Holmes Funeral Home, was notified this morning of the death of a young child of Mr. and Mrs. George Orzalli, residing near La Bar Meadows. Miss. Dorotny Jones. of San Fran. cisco came up to atténd the funeral of the late Frank Pierce, who was buried Sunday afternoon. Chevrolet dealer . . . > Ss 1 da special . clear the willows and underbrush out . quest by the P. ALL NATURE PROCLAIMS SPRING, BUT LOOKOUT! In re that ancient and honorable institution tagged Winter by the lexicographers, Deer Creek denizens say: ‘“‘fhere aint any sun! ‘animule.”’ There’s a reason— several of ’em. Bees are buzzing bloomin’ mountain flags; butterflies in irridescent blue, black, and_ yellow flit ' through the golden sunshine of ' mild-day; fat, moist earth worms . ]} wriggle and roll about freshlyturned soil; rose bushes are put. amongst the lilies and i ting forth buds amid a mass of. }! thick new leaves; the gopher ‘is busy in its nefarious tunnel; and the wasps are leaving their hidden castles to go about their hot point business; the young frogs gambol . }! in the irrigation ditches. . . These things convince the Creek. folk that it’s gardening time, desPie legend, tradition, human experience, carnal wisdom, and the calendar. They ‘‘figger’ and “reckon” and “calculate” that all these ereatures of the “lesser order’ haven’t joined in a set-up of no-winter signs unless they have all gone crazy. And they don’t believe the bees, the butterflies, the “fish worms,’ the roses and lilies, the gophers, the wasps, and the frogs have all “gone haywire.”’ : ROAD BUILDING TO CITY POOL A road has been cut around the, base of the hill in front of the Gar. wood home from the city limits of Nevada City to the site of the new swimming pool in Little Deer Creek. L. Netz of this city has had a crew} at work the last few days blasting { . large granite boulders and ledge matter in order to grade for the extension of the road which will pass . back of the pool and out on the other} side giving a. driveway through aa Silva avenue. ‘ . . y Mayor R. J. Bennetts stated today ‘that work is to start on the building . of the pool and bath houses as soon! and plans are now being} made for it. He also said they will as possible {and only trees will be taken out! ‘ where they have to in order to give} shade and preserve the beauty of the} spot. Be The flat south of the pool is to be drained as to:make room for ae peseball and football field. The park: will be an ideal spot for picnics. Bennetts states that CWA. re not being employed on this! job as money has already been pro. vided by the bond issue for the pool. ! sO Mayor men we A high point in the street in front of the A, Haddy home on Park avenue has been cut to a low grade. The earth and rocks were used as.a fill in front the’ Garwood, Jacobs and Goede properties, making a splendid . improvement. PETITION OF BUSINESS MEN GRANTED BY P. G. E. The business men and City Council recently had occasion to pétition the P. G. & E., to grant certain con-. cessions which would enable \a/ worthy mining enterprise to proceed, with its development and operation Without its cooperation . ! the proper operation of the mine . would have been practically impossible thereby thfrowing a considerable number of men out of employment, and preventing a largely increased rayroH as the mine developed. Although the granting of this reG-& E., involves a very considerable amount of time and trouble on their part to work out a solution, and was in the nature of an innovation, the request was granted. This ‘only goes to show that notwithstanding more or less loose publie-opinion, a large public utility corporatiom is quick to heed the needs of this community, of program. Charles Toeiia of San Francisco, came up to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. Josephine Schwartz, Saturday. He was accompanied home by ae wife Sunday evening. Mrs. Deeble’ Mrs. Madge Schwartz are sisters she has been. here for a time : nae her sister. : : Scouts On Tiptoe For . over . through the courtesy of both the Na-! motto : be determined. promptly bya system Scouts and Scouters. j of reporting. , port covering the United ! oo0d \ ard Sunday. President’s Message last issue of the Nevada City Nugget; a mention was made of the fact that President Franklin D. Roosevelt had notified National Headquarters, Boy Scouts of America, that on next Saturday the 19th at 9 A. M., Pacific Standard time he will broadcast from the White House a coast-to-coast network In the fast. It will be interesting to know which Region will have the distinetion of sending the first complete report to the national office. The values of this great nationwide mobilization of Scouts will be far reaching. In the first place, it will present in a dramatic way to the public a:demonstration of the Scout Be Prepared.” It will furtional and. Columbia ,Broadcasting! nish an actual demonstration of the Systems, a call to national service to’ service that the Boy Scouts of Amevery Boy Scout in the United States . erica as a highly effecient and well and that it will be necessary that the’ organized body can render in an em; entire membership mobilize to per-. ergency. The President’s message form the service the President will . coupled with the mobilization and ask for. . subsequent “Good Turn” to the naThe efféctiveness of the call is to tion will have a vitallizing effect on The fact that Each local troop in. the President of the United States, the United States is to report with-;with the manifold responsibilities of out delay to the District Commis-' his high office, yet gives his leadersioner of their District, the size of . ship gladly to, the Boy Scout moveits turnout; Scouts, Former Scouts,,; ment will prove an encouragement Scout Leaders, Troop Committeemen, and inspiration to every man holding Scouters, Cubs and Cubbers. a position of leadership in the Boy When the District Commissioners’ Scouts of America. of our Area have received the re-. gurely if our President can ports from all their units in their’ liberally of his time and energy to’: districts they will. immediately nOthe cause of scouting, every one contify Tahoe Area Headquarters by pected in .any way with the Boy telephone the size of the turnout in’ scout organization will gladly redetheir district. Each Area Council qicate himself to the cause of AmeriHeadquarters when it has received; ean poyhood. No sacrifice will be complete information concerning its [too much, no service too great. We territory will report by telegraph to’ 911 know America’s future lies in its its Regional Office and these 12 of-. youth. fices in turn will telegraph immedi-, Arrangements have been made by. ately to. the National Office in New . Bev C. Barron, chairman of the ¢om™ York City the combined strength of! mittee in charge of the local presenthe Regional mobilization. National} tation of the President’s broadcast Headquarters. will then transmit to . for the use of the Elk’s hall next SatPresident Roosevelt the combined re-' urday morning at 9 o’clock. All Boy States. It) Scouts are expected to be present and is the desire of the President that the ; members of the Scout Council, Mayor final report be in his hands before! nq City Council are urged to attend the end of the sas a therefore it is Of and hear this broadcast. SCOUTS HIKETO pt 2 ON HONOR ROLL MEGETTA RANCH Last Saturday mo morning at 913 Esasat Master Edd Addington and Twenty-eight high school students Junior Assistant Scout Master Al-'in the four divisions placed their bert Pratti led éleven Boy Scouts on a 24 mile rownd trip hike to the Do-jof the final examinations for the minick Mezetta, ranch cabin on the . first term last week. . This was anGreenhorn river, east of Nevada Cily,. nounced today by Principal H. BE. where they spent the night. This. Kjorlie. Wighteen of these won 2 was another specimen hunt for their! place in the Honor Society and 12 Seout Rally and they brought in an . were made members of the California old Indian mortar in good condition. . Seholarship Federation. These long hikes also put the boys in To attain the honor roll, students physical condition for obtain at least ten points as work. A 3 points; B, 2 points; and Music, typing, mechanical names.on thé htenor roll as the result spring ; must and summer ! rollows: Chef Pratti asssited by Dick Ben-. }@, 1 point. nett and Dick Marriott prepared the} qrawine count for one half of evening ithe above. No student may fail in ceived praise for their excellent cook-. any subject and attain. the honor ‘ing. Rain drove some of the boys,. yoll. The list follows: sleeping in an old shed into the ¢ eabin . Vreshmén— Norman Anderson, Verduring the: night. Deschwanden, Adele Joerschke, After scouting around Greenhorn . wylie King, Dick Tuttle, Margaret during the morning they started wyant. home, arriving a little before noon. Sophomores—Fabien Joyal, Ida The .following made the trip: : Norton, Walter Warnecke, Alberta Scout. Master Edd Addington, Jun-! Watters, Eleanore Willoughby, Covey Assistant Scout Master A. ,Pratti, , Willis, Ceceila Woods, Sally RobinAinsley Fouyer, Bob Tobiassen, Bob, gon. Small, Carl Tobiassen Jr., Liard. ‘Gates, Jerry and Jack O'Neill, RichMarriott, Richard Bennett, F. Robbins, and bill Elkus. each meal and breakfast and rejoule ior Juniors—Audrey Davis, Isabel Dunlap, Trene Felice, Oral Keller, Harley Leete, Warren Mooers, Alice Ohannesian, Margery Williams. Four or five of. the scouts and Seniors—Joe Cicogni, Beryl GodScout Master Edd Addington are prefrey, Erma Keller, Norma Kessler,’ paring for a hike to Red Dog next Margaret Phariss, Dorothy Thomas. HONOR SOCIETY Five new members were taken into: The following are the members of the Scout order lastyweek and great ;the Honor Society and of the Calienthusiasm is being shown in thes ‘fornia Scholarship Federation for the i work. ‘semester ending January 26, 1934: The which was; frreshmen——Norman Anderson, Adscheduled for Thursday evening has ojo Joerschke (CSF), Wylie King, D.° been changed to Wednesday evening. . py itie. en ee Sophomores-—Betty Tefft (CSF), Walter Warnecke -(CSF), Eleanore STARR, PRESIDENT OF i Willoughby (CSF), Cecelia Woods MINING ASSN. RESIGNS . csr), covey winis (csr). Pees Juniors—lIsabel Dunlap (CSF), A.George W. Starr of Grass’ Valléy; Ohannesian (CSF), Harley Leete last week announced his resignation . Franklin Tuttle, Margery WwW from the presidency of the Mining ; ' (CSF). 3 Association of America, the resigna. Seniors—-Joe Cicogni (CSF) tion to take effect Ferbuary 1. . Godfrey (CSF), Erma Keller Mr. Starr stated that the office de. Margaret Parise (CSF). manded too much of his time. That . he expected to visit Europe in the . scout meeting Mrs. Pinckney / eS near future and would be unable to turned from bcs) ‘Tal act on many important matters dur8h¢ underwent t nt ing his absence. i tal, She ‘is much. Eakiscctts a —0O 5 ae Sunday. -

This is « scribe for it? Nevada City’s! ‘ONLY. Hometown, News-. ]_ paper. It supports things worth while. ‘Do you subugget Nevada City Nugget is a Member of the United Press And California Newspaper Publishers Association 28 Your Hometown News. ; paper helps build your . community. Readers and , , «livertisers make it a good builder. — Vol. VII, No. 26 The County Seat Paper NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA 1934 The GOLD Center be acigdt ‘FEB. dy The Ball a The gross receipts, morning by .snowless Snow was complete success. was announced this it Ailes 43ki club, amountfiod to $500. From nine o’‘lock until» the vee sma’ hours »9f Sunday morn‘ng, the great yarn dance floor sarried a load of fjoyous ~ dancers. #Over 600 people attended the big provided by worked ~KLSIE. GREGOR ball anc the musicians, the Grass Valley Lions club, in relays. The ghost house, devised by Elza Kilroy, entertained nearly 200 people. It was a grand chance for the young sweet things to be scared td death and for the great beeg strong man to save their lives from whooping banshces. Ghosts who worked hard for more than union hours were Alfred Eddy Curtis Clark, Joe .O’Neill, Jack Wolff, and Ernest Jackson, captained by Elza Kilroy, who induced a maximum of shudders and schrieks for one dime. Clark McGinnis and Roy Nelson . Pall for Richard A. Eddy, 62, former spent a busy night taking tickets at the door. One hundred and twenty . five merrymakers paid for memberships and passed: into the great hal to trip-the ligint fantastic. about 450 memberships were sold. Coughlin, . resident of the Snowless Snow Ball Grosses Large Sum 1 of the Nevada county CWA was stricAll told . ken Thursday afternoon while at Final standing of the contestants, for Snow Ball Queen Were announc-! vada county board ed. They are as follows: . leaving the board January, 1933. He Bilsie: ‘Gregor °.2:..5-2..2:.542,000 also served many years as sewer inThelma Boreham ...-... 531,220! Spector of Nevada City. Beth Steger. 222 ea 467, $00. Mr. E ddy was a member and past Ezrline Sutton 354,480, . president of Hydraulic Parlor, N. S. Iva. Millert =.=: 244,600; G W., and up’ to the time of. his Rihel Crade > ss 201,460! death held thé office of marshal in Katherine: Parsons. ...... 227,530i the ledge for 35 years. He was also Perey Horiman 3.2 44,900! member of the Nevada City Elks Lauraine . Mrwvay. ooo 43,600 lodge, and a past fire’ chief of the Ida Ann Muscardini Miles Coughlan and Glen NEVADA CITY HI MUSICIANS WILL GIVE A CONCERT The City high school band and orchestra will be given on Monday evening f'ebruary 12 in the Nevada Theater, it was announced this morning by L. KH. Sweeney, music director of the school. Almost seventy student mucians. will participate. in ‘this nual musieal event. More students are hand atid orchestra than in past years and the more advanced have become, in a sense, veteran players, so that music lovers of Nevada City are assured of a feast of good music. The program falls into three divisions, the beginners band giving the first numbers on the program, followed by the orchestra and concluding with advanced players band. The’ beginners band will play a number of marches, waltzes and characteristic selections. The orchestra will render the folJowing selections: Fifth Hungarian Dance by Brahms I Would That My Love by Mendelsohn. Minuet in D by Mozart. Nobody Knows The Trouble I've Seen, Negro Spiritual, Horn Solo by «ove Celio. The band tions: ’ is El Capitan March by Sousa. Blue Danube Waltz by Strauss. Urbana Overture by Roberts. The Octopus and the Mermaid Serenade King, Bass Solo by Ralph Watters. : Slidin’ Willmore. Other numbers will be added to the program Mr. Sweeney ‘states, if the musicians now practicing then anplaying in will. offer these selecSome, Trombone Smear, by 2 (Continued on Page Four) Mr. and Mrs. Edd Addington and Mrs. Burr motored to Loomis to attend a Seout Rally. . It was an exhibit of camp material. Camp instructions. were presented by H. B. Ogle, eheif executive of _the Mt, Lassen Area Council. CO annual concert of the Nevada, ous 24,000; local fire department. De Yoe,; the . Marshal for years. spent all day Friday and part of the night counting these ballots. It was a vertigo kind of a job, but they feel well satisfied with the results. Bob Tharp crowned Queen Elsie Gregor in his best court-room manner,. combing Chesterfieldian grace with the pomp and circumstance of a Supreme Court Justice. The other contenders formed the court of princesses in waiting upon her resplendent majesty. The contest for the Skis ended in a tie between Beth Steger and Earline Sutton, so the committee gave both. girls a handsome pair of skis with ski harness. Each girl sold 65 memberships. : The baseball game yesterday ‘between the Nevada City Elks and the Grass Valley Lions was one long vow. The Lions won 32 to 31. Every run on either side was protested. Every batter up hit a homer and the spectators participated vociferously. RICHARD EDDY BORNE TO REST Funeral services were held at 2 o’clock this afternoon from the atin ' Nevada county supervisor, who died suddenly Saturday evening in a local ‘hospital. Eddy, a committee member work. He has served 20 years on the Neof supervisors, ‘Richard the late W. A. Eddy Eddy; of Who was also City was the son Surviving are two sisters, Miss Emily Eddy and Mrs. Lavina Stombs of Nevada City, who. will deeply mourn this kindly man’s death. Holmes Funeral Home had charge of funeral arrangements with Rev. H. H. Buckner conducting the religiservices, Burial Pine Grove cemetery. was made in; Se eee “AUBURN CHICAGO MINE . INSTALLS ROCKER MILL around ae a.group of miners devised a means erushing that revealed the of the Argonauts in! dealing with the problems presented . in reducing ore They boulder Over near Golumbla. of . ore ECs sourcefulness and extracting gold. huge water thé top. This! by~-the In-! at sometime thought they could, and they did. They boulder into the hollong light log} . . found a hollowed probably on had been used dians for grinding but the miners grind ore in fitted a round and by means of attached to the round boulder rock-. ed it in it ranite nest and reduced the ore. i At the ir. Sweet, corn low . ger, Auburn Chicago mine, A.} manager hasinstalled modern mill which embodies the . principle as this old granite . worked by the pioneers. It is! a steel rocker mill worked by an or dinary engine, with a p&éir of round steel crushers inside to reduce the This milf is probably the cheapits’ capacity and was supplied’ by the Hendy Iron Works. It mills the rate of one ton per hour. The mill is fed by an endless belt onveyor and the pulverized ore flows over~ amalgam plates. Only 15% horse power is required to operate the entire plant. Installation costs . same rocker ore. devised Joshua ore est one of ever at are reported to’be very cheap. oO Among those from out of town attending the funeral of the late Mrs. . Josephine Schwartz last Saturday, . were Elvin’ Roberts, Sacramento; . Louis Roberts, Auburn; two nices of . . Mrs. Sehwartz, Mrs. Rose McIntosh . and mother, Mrs. Roach, Mrs. M. Colvin and friend. Mrs. Key’ of Grass Valley, : ; falls of all three \ ball ; horn and Doolittle as substitutes. ' ‘ 4) the evening, feat . the much larger BEGIN CAMPAIGN! FOR REELECTION; Congress of the United States House of Representatives Washington, D. C. January 27, 1934. Mr. Harley M. Leete, Nevada City Nugget, Nevada City, California. Dear Mr. heete: Permit me to take this occasion to advise you that in the coming Primary in August, 1934, I will be a candidate for re-election to Congress, from the Second Congressional District of California. It will be my purpose: to ‘continue my fight in the House of tepresentatives for the great mining, agricultural, lumber, stock, and. all other interest of the district. After the adjournment of the present session of Congress, I will visit all sections of the Congressional District and make an energetic canvas, in. order to further familiarize myself with the individual problems of the various localities. With the best wishes, and thanking you for the many past courtesies extended to me by your paper, I am Sincerely yours, HARRY L. ENGLEBRIGHT ~° MC 2nd District of Calif. CELIOSELLSS CHEVROLET CARS IN FOUR DAYS Gove -C. Celio, for this section, reports that during the last four days, he sold five 1934 Chevrolet sedans to motorists of this city and of Nevada county. He has not yet-been able to make déliveries as fast.as he sells them for son that, even working at top speed, the Oakland Chevrolet headquarters cannot get the cars into the hands of dealers fast enough to meet immediately the tremendous demand for this

popular ear. Mr. Celio believes Last Tuesday he purehase 1934 Chevrolet edition of the Nevada City Nugget and sent this paper the reain advertising. broadcast thPough the county. In the next foui days sales of five.Chevrolet Sedans were made. : -Q—————— ‘ROSEVILLE HOOPSTERS DEFEAT N. C. HI TEAMS 3Y HARLEY. LEETE JR. Roseville’s' High's gym was. the Ividay evening of three downNevada City basketThe scores were: A toseville 35, Nevada City 16; Roseville 29, Nevada City and C game Nevada CityT. . Starters on the were Stescene squads. game, B game, 14; _¢ 32, Roseville worn! A team ger, Haddy, Celio, Rozinski, and Tam' blyni The team was weakened by the loss of Ralph Pierce who could not attend of the death of father. Starting on the Stevens, Tuttle, with because his B team were Budi, Jones and Ray SteLopez, Thomas, PolkingAlthough this was the closest game of the Roseville boys did not have a very difficult time of it— 29-14. The =C runner-up Foothill of night the worst deStarting against toseville hoopsters were Wilde, Schiffner, Elliot, Leete, and Mooers, who failed as a team about as completely as possible not team, until Friday for Championship of League met the all— 29_7 Omnis . even scoring in the first half. The Roseville men of all elassifications were bigger than their Nevada City rivals, this and their experience told grea end tly. fay RAT CHILD CALLED DY Coroner. A. M. DEATH Holmes of the . Holmes Funeral Home, was notified this morning of the death of a young child of Mr. and Mrs. George Orzalli, residing near La Bar Meadows. Miss. Dorotny Jones. of San Fran. cisco came up to atténd the funeral of the late Frank Pierce, who was buried Sunday afternoon. Chevrolet dealer . . . > Ss 1 da special . clear the willows and underbrush out . quest by the P. ALL NATURE PROCLAIMS SPRING, BUT LOOKOUT! In re that ancient and honorable institution tagged Winter by the lexicographers, Deer Creek denizens say: ‘“‘fhere aint any sun! ‘animule.”’ There’s a reason— several of ’em. Bees are buzzing bloomin’ mountain flags; butterflies in irridescent blue, black, and_ yellow flit ' through the golden sunshine of ' mild-day; fat, moist earth worms . ]} wriggle and roll about freshlyturned soil; rose bushes are put. amongst the lilies and i ting forth buds amid a mass of. }! thick new leaves; the gopher ‘is busy in its nefarious tunnel; and the wasps are leaving their hidden castles to go about their hot point business; the young frogs gambol . }! in the irrigation ditches. . . These things convince the Creek. folk that it’s gardening time, desPie legend, tradition, human experience, carnal wisdom, and the calendar. They ‘‘figger’ and “reckon” and “calculate” that all these ereatures of the “lesser order’ haven’t joined in a set-up of no-winter signs unless they have all gone crazy. And they don’t believe the bees, the butterflies, the “fish worms,’ the roses and lilies, the gophers, the wasps, and the frogs have all “gone haywire.”’ : ROAD BUILDING TO CITY POOL A road has been cut around the, base of the hill in front of the Gar. wood home from the city limits of Nevada City to the site of the new swimming pool in Little Deer Creek. L. Netz of this city has had a crew} at work the last few days blasting { . large granite boulders and ledge matter in order to grade for the extension of the road which will pass . back of the pool and out on the other} side giving a. driveway through aa Silva avenue. ‘ . . y Mayor R. J. Bennetts stated today ‘that work is to start on the building . of the pool and bath houses as soon! and plans are now being} made for it. He also said they will as possible {and only trees will be taken out! ‘ where they have to in order to give} shade and preserve the beauty of the} spot. Be The flat south of the pool is to be drained as to:make room for ae peseball and football field. The park: will be an ideal spot for picnics. Bennetts states that CWA. re not being employed on this! job as money has already been pro. vided by the bond issue for the pool. ! sO Mayor men we A high point in the street in front of the A, Haddy home on Park avenue has been cut to a low grade. The earth and rocks were used as.a fill in front the’ Garwood, Jacobs and Goede properties, making a splendid . improvement. PETITION OF BUSINESS MEN GRANTED BY P. G. E. The business men and City Council recently had occasion to pétition the P. G. & E., to grant certain con-. cessions which would enable \a/ worthy mining enterprise to proceed, with its development and operation Without its cooperation . ! the proper operation of the mine . would have been practically impossible thereby thfrowing a considerable number of men out of employment, and preventing a largely increased rayroH as the mine developed. Although the granting of this reG-& E., involves a very considerable amount of time and trouble on their part to work out a solution, and was in the nature of an innovation, the request was granted. This ‘only goes to show that notwithstanding more or less loose publie-opinion, a large public utility corporatiom is quick to heed the needs of this community, of program. Charles Toeiia of San Francisco, came up to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. Josephine Schwartz, Saturday. He was accompanied home by ae wife Sunday evening. Mrs. Deeble’ Mrs. Madge Schwartz are sisters she has been. here for a time : nae her sister. : : Scouts On Tiptoe For . over . through the courtesy of both the Na-! motto : be determined. promptly bya system Scouts and Scouters. j of reporting. , port covering the United ! oo0d \ ard Sunday. President’s Message last issue of the Nevada City Nugget; a mention was made of the fact that President Franklin D. Roosevelt had notified National Headquarters, Boy Scouts of America, that on next Saturday the 19th at 9 A. M., Pacific Standard time he will broadcast from the White House a coast-to-coast network In the fast. It will be interesting to know which Region will have the distinetion of sending the first complete report to the national office. The values of this great nationwide mobilization of Scouts will be far reaching. In the first place, it will present in a dramatic way to the public a:demonstration of the Scout Be Prepared.” It will furtional and. Columbia ,Broadcasting! nish an actual demonstration of the Systems, a call to national service to’ service that the Boy Scouts of Amevery Boy Scout in the United States . erica as a highly effecient and well and that it will be necessary that the’ organized body can render in an em; entire membership mobilize to per-. ergency. The President’s message form the service the President will . coupled with the mobilization and ask for. . subsequent “Good Turn” to the naThe efféctiveness of the call is to tion will have a vitallizing effect on The fact that Each local troop in. the President of the United States, the United States is to report with-;with the manifold responsibilities of out delay to the District Commis-' his high office, yet gives his leadersioner of their District, the size of . ship gladly to, the Boy Scout moveits turnout; Scouts, Former Scouts,,; ment will prove an encouragement Scout Leaders, Troop Committeemen, and inspiration to every man holding Scouters, Cubs and Cubbers. a position of leadership in the Boy When the District Commissioners’ Scouts of America. of our Area have received the re-. gurely if our President can ports from all their units in their’ liberally of his time and energy to’: districts they will. immediately nOthe cause of scouting, every one contify Tahoe Area Headquarters by pected in .any way with the Boy telephone the size of the turnout in’ scout organization will gladly redetheir district. Each Area Council qicate himself to the cause of AmeriHeadquarters when it has received; ean poyhood. No sacrifice will be complete information concerning its [too much, no service too great. We territory will report by telegraph to’ 911 know America’s future lies in its its Regional Office and these 12 of-. youth. fices in turn will telegraph immedi-, Arrangements have been made by. ately to. the National Office in New . Bev C. Barron, chairman of the ¢om™ York City the combined strength of! mittee in charge of the local presenthe Regional mobilization. National} tation of the President’s broadcast Headquarters. will then transmit to . for the use of the Elk’s hall next SatPresident Roosevelt the combined re-' urday morning at 9 o’clock. All Boy States. It) Scouts are expected to be present and is the desire of the President that the ; members of the Scout Council, Mayor final report be in his hands before! nq City Council are urged to attend the end of the sas a therefore it is Of and hear this broadcast. SCOUTS HIKETO pt 2 ON HONOR ROLL MEGETTA RANCH Last Saturday mo morning at 913 Esasat Master Edd Addington and Twenty-eight high school students Junior Assistant Scout Master Al-'in the four divisions placed their bert Pratti led éleven Boy Scouts on a 24 mile rownd trip hike to the Do-jof the final examinations for the minick Mezetta, ranch cabin on the . first term last week. . This was anGreenhorn river, east of Nevada Cily,. nounced today by Principal H. BE. where they spent the night. This. Kjorlie. Wighteen of these won 2 was another specimen hunt for their! place in the Honor Society and 12 Seout Rally and they brought in an . were made members of the California old Indian mortar in good condition. . Seholarship Federation. These long hikes also put the boys in To attain the honor roll, students physical condition for obtain at least ten points as work. A 3 points; B, 2 points; and Music, typing, mechanical names.on thé htenor roll as the result spring ; must and summer ! rollows: Chef Pratti asssited by Dick Ben-. }@, 1 point. nett and Dick Marriott prepared the} qrawine count for one half of evening ithe above. No student may fail in ceived praise for their excellent cook-. any subject and attain. the honor ‘ing. Rain drove some of the boys,. yoll. The list follows: sleeping in an old shed into the ¢ eabin . Vreshmén— Norman Anderson, Verduring the: night. Deschwanden, Adele Joerschke, After scouting around Greenhorn . wylie King, Dick Tuttle, Margaret during the morning they started wyant. home, arriving a little before noon. Sophomores—Fabien Joyal, Ida The .following made the trip: : Norton, Walter Warnecke, Alberta Scout. Master Edd Addington, Jun-! Watters, Eleanore Willoughby, Covey Assistant Scout Master A. ,Pratti, , Willis, Ceceila Woods, Sally RobinAinsley Fouyer, Bob Tobiassen, Bob, gon. Small, Carl Tobiassen Jr., Liard. ‘Gates, Jerry and Jack O'Neill, RichMarriott, Richard Bennett, F. Robbins, and bill Elkus. each meal and breakfast and rejoule ior Juniors—Audrey Davis, Isabel Dunlap, Trene Felice, Oral Keller, Harley Leete, Warren Mooers, Alice Ohannesian, Margery Williams. Four or five of. the scouts and Seniors—Joe Cicogni, Beryl GodScout Master Edd Addington are prefrey, Erma Keller, Norma Kessler,’ paring for a hike to Red Dog next Margaret Phariss, Dorothy Thomas. HONOR SOCIETY Five new members were taken into: The following are the members of the Scout order lastyweek and great ;the Honor Society and of the Calienthusiasm is being shown in thes ‘fornia Scholarship Federation for the i work. ‘semester ending January 26, 1934: The which was; frreshmen——Norman Anderson, Adscheduled for Thursday evening has ojo Joerschke (CSF), Wylie King, D.° been changed to Wednesday evening. . py itie. en ee Sophomores-—Betty Tefft (CSF), Walter Warnecke -(CSF), Eleanore STARR, PRESIDENT OF i Willoughby (CSF), Cecelia Woods MINING ASSN. RESIGNS . csr), covey winis (csr). Pees Juniors—lIsabel Dunlap (CSF), A.George W. Starr of Grass’ Valléy; Ohannesian (CSF), Harley Leete last week announced his resignation . Franklin Tuttle, Margery WwW from the presidency of the Mining ; ' (CSF). 3 Association of America, the resigna. Seniors—-Joe Cicogni (CSF) tion to take effect Ferbuary 1. . Godfrey (CSF), Erma Keller Mr. Starr stated that the office de. Margaret Parise (CSF). manded too much of his time. That . he expected to visit Europe in the . scout meeting Mrs. Pinckney / eS near future and would be unable to turned from bcs) ‘Tal act on many important matters dur8h¢ underwent t nt ing his absence. i tal, She ‘is much. Eakiscctts a —0O 5 ae Sunday. -