July 27, 1936 (6 pages)

P. L. eo gelieatis P. art exhibit sponsored by the Thinking Out Loud COVERS RICHEST GOLD Nevada City Nugget . : osaseot = mi: Some city and The Nevada City Nugget helps your advertising in the Nugget, . therefore, you help yourself. and county to grow in population prosperity. By subscribing to, and H. M. L. Vol. 10, No. 74. The County Seat Paper NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA The Gold Center MONDAY. JULY 27, 1936. We do wish Alf Landon had been a bit more specific in his acceptance speech. It was a good talw. It “‘listened well.’’ But somehow or another it was too remindful of the _ kind of talks President Roosevelt ig when he was a candidate for ‘the job of being head man to 125million people. If memory’serves, the “y¥ thing Franklin Delano Roose‘Vem zave the good public in the way of “brass tacks’? was a scheme for reforestation, He also talked warmingly about the ‘forgotten man,’’ Meaning as it turned out, the unemPloyed man. Landon said in effect that relief must go on. But he did not say in what way he would administer it. A ‘very large proportion of people would like to know just how he proposes: to administer relief. Nobody Teally quarrels with the idea of keeping the peoule from going hungry. But there are different ways of preventing it. We would like to know what. Landon has in mind. The present system, wasteful, and to a large extent haphazard, hampers’ recov-, ery. The government jobs are just good enough to keep a large number of men from going after anything better in private employment. When the State of New Jersey was asked to match a certain number of dollars with Federal money for relief a few months ago, the legislatrefused and turned the whole matter of relief over to the counties. The money expended by the counties is a good deal less than was formerly expended under Federal supervision. ure The WPA administration has been making a survey of the job New Jercounties and municipalities is doitig in relief, and quite naturally the surveyors find a lot of fault with it. Some of the criticism: is no doubt merited. Families do not. get anything like the relief money they formerly received. They must be dents of wherever they apply for relief, anywhere from two to _ five years. Nobody is starving but it seems quite certain that a good many re living on a less than sihsistence diet, But in the a Jot. of those who formerly at leaf sjag and other boondoggling jobs, Wyre gotten jobs for themselves. The list of unemployed in New Jersey has taken a big drop. Part of this is due to seasonal activitsey resimeantime labored of course, ies that absorb a great deal of unskilled and semi-skilled labor. Bu of part of it is due to New Jersey’s system of compelling boondogglers to’ get out and scratch, However, it is too early to come to any conclusion regardin® New Jersey’s drastic short cut to speedy recovery. November may present a truer picture, sa ware Slot { Probably Landon does not realize , vet that, to be lected, he has got a . be snecific about the things he proses to do, if elected. It is no walkover that confronts the Republican standard bearer. Every vote in this battle of the ballots is worth something. Roosevelt could afford to be vague indefinite during his campaign four years ago. Hoover was beaten before he started. Jehn Smith of Higgin’s Corner could have beaten. him. Roosevelt sensed that and accordingly confined his promisto remembering the forgotten man and to planting more trees. As a matter of fact he has not kept these promises very well. His reforestation plans have not worked out very well, and as for the forgotten man, it all depends on which one you mean. and The small tax payer, the small stock holder, or bond holder, the little man who has clung to his job through thick and thin, depression or no depression, is now the forgotten man. The Roosevelt administration has loaded the unemployed on the backs of the taxpayer. And now, while that may have been the only method of dealing with unemployment in the depths of the depression, your small taxpayer, the newly forgotten man, is demanding that he shall have something to say about how the money is spent. and for Boom. For ‘three long years” this right has been denied him. If Roosevelt is defeated it will be because in “the forgotten man’, he forgot the man who pays the Dill. WARNER ART EXHIBIT Mrs. Carl Libby has extended to all the members of the Nevada City Woman’s Civic Club a cordial invitation to attend. the Clifford Warner Art Club, to be given at the Libby home on ‘Broad street on Wednesday from PTMargaret Nolan, NEV. CITY MEN ON NATIVE SONS COMMITTEES Grand President Hartley Russel! of the Native Sons of the Golden West yesterday announced the appointment of members to twenty two important Grand Parlor committees as well as naming 114 leaders of the Order to serve as Deputy Grand Presidents throughout the state. The committee created by the Grand President will direct the many activities in the broad patriotic, fraternal, educational and charitable program of the Native Sons of the Golden Wes. There were 72 District Deputy Grand Presidents named and 44 Deputy Grand Presidents at large. Committee chairmen as appointed are as follows: Finance Committee, Joseph Rose of San Francisco; Board of Appeal, Frank Buckley of San _ Francisco; Board of Control, Eugene H. O’Donnell of San Francisco; Law of Subordinate Committee, Wayne Millington of Redwood City; Transportation and Mileage Committee, Joseph Berry of Sacramento; Admission Day Observance Committee, Edward T, Schnarr of Oakland; Athletic Committee, Harry Romick, of San Francisco; Education Committee, Roy W. Cloud of Redwood City;, First District Employment Committe, Joseph Keenan of San Francisco; Second District Employment Committee, T. A ie Simpson of Fort Bragg; © Third District Employment Committee, William J. Bright of Los Forestry’ and Conservation Angeles; CommitTWO COWS KILLED AND MOTOR CAR DAMAGED Charles W. Leiter of the Nevada City garage and a friend who had been on a trip out on the TahoeUkiah. highway east of Nevada City Friday evening miraculously escaped serious injury when upon his return after dark His car came upon a group of ten cows meandering stolidly up the middle of the road hear the home of Harry McKee. Before Mr. Leiter could bring his car to a stop it had run into the animals. Two of the cows had to be killed. This is. the second accident with cattle on this highway within the last few days and while it has cost considerable to repair cars luckily no one was injured. In the first case a young .cow had to be killed and this time it was two. TWO HOMES IN COLD FLAT BURN The haautitdl sou country home. of Mr. and Mrs Ed Granholm and the almost completed new home of their son, Mr. Herbert Granholm, and wife to the north, on Gold Flat burned to the ground Sunday forenoon. One truck from the Nevada City fire department and one from Grass Valley responded to a call and volunteers assisted in carrying a part of the household belongings to safety. The fire had made too great headway to the buildings. A grove of fine old elm anc oak trees‘about the first Save kottse caught fire and for a time it was feared the blaze would spread from a leaning tree to the big cattle barn, milk house and: other outtee, R. L. P. Bigelow of Nevada City; History Committee, Past Grand } President Edward J. Lynch of San} Francisto; Historie Land Mark Knowland of Children ComWren of San Printing and Supplies . Frank P. Smith of OakCommitttee, WilOakland; Ritual Judge Elmer L. Robinson of San Francisco; State Board of D.\D. Gibbons of San F Grizzly Bear Magazine uwgene H. O’Donne!l Order Committee, Oakland; Homeless Edward J. Joseph R. . . mittee, . Francisco; Committee, land; Publicity liam: I". Knowland, Committee, Retief; ranComof San cisco: mittee, E Francisco; Junfor Committee, Harry Romick of San Francisco and Lone Grave Committeee,. C. W. Chapman of Nevada City, Competi. tive Drill Rules Committe, A. Sal-. field of Stockton, an@ Ameritanization Committee, Charles A, Roherts Francisco, MRS. ANTHA LOCKE N ELECTED PRESIDENT of San The Past Brosnan’ of the Native en West initiated the term at their evening. Mrs. Association Daughters of the Goldnew officers for meeting Friday Antha Locklin will be was installed as president, assisted in administering the affairs of the local chapter by the following: Hilda Sondaw, past — Vera Hansen, first vice Margaret Fortier, 2nd, president; president; vice presiBeate to lawn and Huildings, Mi. Ed arm in Pat Courser, son-in-law of Granhalm, received a burned taking furniture out of the . house. The Nevada City fire department eniled a second time when the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Leonard caught fire from sparks:from ths Granholm blaze. NEW AUTO COURT IS NEARLY COMPLETED . Clar k Was Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm, who . driving as he did. DRUNKEN DRIVER TO PAY $50 FINE Judge Miles Municipol Coughlin on Saturday rendered the following verdict: ; The defendant in this case pleaded guilty to reckless driving. The evidence shows he was somewhat intoxicated at tHe time of' the driving. He drove his automobile up Commercial street on the wrong side of the street, bumped into a parked car, veered in onto the sidewalk, dislocated a: few bricks from the wall of a building, and ended up-against a service pole of the Telephone Company. The defendant is mprried, ‘has children, works on WPA or PWA and is building a home. It is true that dependants often suffer more than the principals in #hese sort of cases but to let defendatts, escape punishment because they have families would be, in effect, to give somewhat of a license to husbands and fathers to commit these crimes if they are to be excused thereby. Men should think of their families before as well as after their bacchantie escapedes. The court observes that it is most important to protect and insure the safety of all men, women and children on the public streets and highways. Instead of humping into the parked automobile and knocking a few bricks from a wall, this defendant might have struck down some innocent child or pedestrian while No leniency is. goshown to reckless or intexicated drivers in this court. However, by the’ judgment in this case, an opportunity will be given the defendam® to support and “protect his family ing to be and at the same time he will be impressed with the fact that his offense was serious, Judgment. will tered as follows: WHEREFORE, it is by the Court ordered and adjudged that the said defendant. E. H. Burgan, is guilty ofthe erime of reckless driving, a violation of Section 505a of the California Vehicle Code, and that for said offense. said defendant be imprisoned for the term of thirty days and pay a fine in the sum of fifty ($50.00) dollars. It is further ordered that defendant's operator’s license be suspended for a period of thirty days. It is ordered that the therefore be encame to Nevada City about four months ago from Montana, purchased a tract. of land from W. H. ] Daniels on the Tahoe-Ukiah high. x . just north of Nevada City. Malhas completed sie . way colm practically and adjoining . court. As soon Malcolm new . new modern cottages farages for an auto éti the targe vard then as cemptet . will start ~eonstruction of ome LIONS CLUB TO DINE HERE THUR. At the invitation of Fred E. Conthe Grass Valley Lions club of which he is a member, will come to Nevada City Thursday evening and dine at the Nationa! Hotel. Mr. Conner is chairman of the program comner, dent; dent; secretary; secretary; Carolyn Adeline O’Conner, Margaret Clark, Virginia O’Neill, treasurHotchniss, marshal; inside sentinel; An-= nie Hooper, outside sentinel; Louise Wales; organist; Grace.Eva, Clara Phillips, Mary LeDuc, Nellie Clark, Annie Godfrey, directors. Mrs. Lenore Coughlin, Jr., past president was presented with a cameo brooch as a token of the: appreciation of the members for her faithful service during the year. Following the meeting cards were played and-prizes-were awarded to Josie Muscardini; Lenore Coughlin, and Ida Sweeney. ; Refreshments were served during the evening. er; TRUE GRIT MINE T. A. Bigelow, owner of the True Grit drift mine at North Columbia, has let a contract to two young men to work hisproperty. They have their shaft down 75 feet and have encountered the famous old Bloom. field channel which has yielded rich returns in many other nearby workings. The old Malakoff mine in this same district. Development of this property will be watched with interest. two until six o'clock. Hazelg Veale, third vice presi. financial . recording . mittee and is arranging an interesting evening for the club men. C. K. Heffner, receiving the invitation, declared he and the other members would be de. lighted to visit this city. . FORMER, RESIDENT PASSES Mrs. Martha Hoskins Hall, 7S years old, to on Monday, July 20th. Nevada City residents will) remember deceased as Mrs. Matt Hoskins, She was the mother of Mrs. Myrtle Luxeenius, Mrs. E. A. Reid and Thomas M. Hskins of Sacramento and Mrs. T. J. Hasset of San Francisco. FORMER RESIDENT OF TYLER IS DEAD er Roy McNamara, 65 years of age and for many years a resident of Tyler, passed away at Stockton this morning. He has followed Anining practically all his life and “as revered and respected in the _ village where he had lived so long. Holmes Funeral Home of Nevada City was . notified and sent their funeral car for the remains. Funeral arrangethe body in this city. president of the Lions, on . } . EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY passed away in Sacramen. fine may be paid in installments as . follows: The sum of $10 on or before August 1,2 1936. The sum of $10 on or before September 1, 1936 The sum of $10 on or before October’ 1, 1936 The sum of $10 on or before Nov{ember 1, 1936 . ‘The of $10 on or before December 1, 193 It is further ordefed that the jail sentence will be suspended’ pending payment of If the defendant payments specified further breach of the jail sentence will be reAny failure to make the payments specified or any further violation of the law will be sufficient to immediately imprison the defendant. BANQUET TO CELEBRATE sum the fine. makes the and commits no the law, voked. In honor of the 80th-hirthday of Caribena Orzalli: of Grove’ street a banquet was served Sunday to many relatives and friends. The eight children of Mr. and Mrs. Orzalli were home for the delightful reunion, George, Gus Orzalli. daughter, Nadine, Grass Valley; Mr. Courser, of Nevada “@ity; Willis, B. Festi, ley; ginia and Ida Festi, Deal ,Arthur' Deal, ley. business visitor today. bia was a vada City . water was getting low. Those present were: Lester, Peter, . C. Orzalli, Jr.,. and Mrs. Kensinger, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Vincent Browns Valley; Mr. and Mrs. Grass ValMr. and Mrs. S. V. Smith, VirBetty Smith and Dona Smith,-Browns ValThomas Bigelow of North Columin NeHe stated he was} bia operating the Shovel Placer prop-! other ments will be made upon arrival of. erty with shovel and equipment, but . thousands of feet high. Fire Near Rough And Ready Flares Again The fire near Rough and: Ready, which did so much damage over the week end, flared up again this noon. State Ranger W. F. Sharp. this afternoon placed two crews in the field aggregating 100 men. The fire burned over 4500 acres of grass and timber land Sunday night, but this morning they thought they had it cornered, and practically out. The house and barn on the MeNeil ranch unoccupied, were burned to the ground. Several hay fields were destroyed and much pasturage. The fire up till Saturday morning burned over 3,000 acres, and since that time, with new outbursts, it has run up another tally of 1500 acres, making the total approximately 4500. The Wolf Creek fire is done. Before it was halted it had covered 850 acres. Sharp’had 85 men on that fire and brought in 40 more before the blaze was stopped. The Division of Forestry assisted on the, Wolf Creek fire. A state fire truck ‘came from Davis. A fire truck also was loaned by the city of Auburn. Rough and Ready for a time was threatened Saturday. Grass Valley sent a fire truck down to help in the battle. GYPSY LONGING WINS; OFF GOES NUGGET WRITER (By KATHERINE BRAITHWAITE) Dear Editor: your faithful . North San Juan Ridge is attending strictly to business and preparing copy for your golden Nugget. But you might as well know the truth, Boss. I am not working as you think. I am loafing. Loafing on , you, myself, and the whole worla. These lovely summer blood in my veins souls of my produced an disease called Feet. The symptoms of this malady invariably cause the: patient to lie} awake.of nights dreaming of strange highways, strange lands, and strange peoples. In about ten days the germ . localizes and the sick one goes into a form of madness called Packing Up. This form of insanity will cause the afflicted one to give to his neighand every article of his possessions that cannot be packed . into an average touring car. Nor can} he be persuaded to read anything . but highway maps. : The mortality of this disease is. very high. Railroad crossings, drunken drivers ,and front tire blow-outs cause untold deaths. Eminent physic. jians have named people who become travel germ, mind sugI suppose you think correspodent for the days set the} pogunding feet. This incurable . sypsy against the phenomenon “commonly Itching . . . . . . . . bors—each ‘inoculated with the Each scientific the friends and only solution is to let-them the road and change = of patient’s fever has ready to settle tourists. gests to relations that the take pre their chances on s¢ribes continuous scenery until the and~he is winter. . Well, 1 have a bad case of the above mentioned disease. It is so severe I could not stay on the Ridge receded down for another Boss, another day. I still had enough san. ity left to ask capable Mrs. Frank . } Farnsworth of Freemans ere) to attend to my duties until you re turned from your vacation. If you} must fire. one of us when you get . back, for goodness sake, give me the blue .envolepe. Something tells me a am forever branded as an incurable} ; wanderer, But honestly now, Boss, how can I be expected o stay put in one place very long at a‘time when there are so-many wonderful things to see in our—very. marvelous; very glorious world? The first place we visited, for instance, was that. mysterious silent sea that the present tribe of men refer to as Crater Lake. A great blue, lake, Boss, right smack dab-in tke middle of an old volcanic mountain. wife and daughter Anita May; Ver-! Boy, to look at it made my mind=¢ non Bicker, Mrs. Saban, Misses . jiggering back to the time when you Catherine and Mary Saban; Mr. and . were a tadpole and I a fish. Mrs. Brill, and daughter, Mary Ann! And just for contrast we circled Brill; of San Francisco; Mr. ara . that Queen of the Mountains Mount Mrs. Frank Orzalli, Chicago Park; . Shasta. Her brow is perpetually Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Crispin, and. crowned with snow and her royal’ court is stars. She rules over age-old glaciers and: knows from which mysterious source rises the magnificent Sacramento river. And don’t you ever think the Sierras have all the beauty in the world, Boss. I am telling you the Cascade Mountains are well named. From Portland, Oregon, we rode for miles along a smooth scientific highway with the gliding silvery Columriver ,on one side and on the great evergreen clad cliffs And. over . duced this . tons {I thought . between all ready . know . } ada this season. in the realm of glittering . CHROME DEPOSIT BECAUSE OF BAD ROAD ABANDONED W. C. Bybee and John Melhase from the office of state mineralogist and Harold Soper, Were recent visitors in Washington. They . inspected the Red Ledge mine where there is a rich deposit. of chrome ore in which they were interested. The ore also carried gold. The .Red Ledge mine produced many tons of chrome during the World War. ‘When. remakes the metallic red brown paint used on roofs and ore . buildings. This lasts many years. The . lower ,shaft at the Spanish mine north of Washington also-earries a large amount of this ore and many sold until recent years discoveries easier of acore at Washington roads and truckexpensive to were when’ new made owing to the the bad too eess ing difficulties, . mill. long slender that fall in a bridal gown of foamy lace and sparkling diamonds at the edge of the highway. Then up in Idaho, just out of Spokane, Washington,’ your correspondent thought she saw great volumes of black smoke on the far horizons. My guess was wrong! I. was dust! The farmers in that state plowing up for spelling) tumble cascades ithe black soil to prepare it for: the I suppose. : grain. too, Boss. rojled oats came out of pasteboard boxes. But now I know come from the rolling country Pendelton and Spokans. And I’m not losing any sleep about price of bread going up in AmI saw too many acres of wheat to burst into flour (if you what I mean) on the plains of Oregon and Washington. Someone told me you went up to Vancouver, B. C. on your vacation. . f hope you did, Boss. And I further rie you sailed on the ?rincess Elor the: Princess Charlotte to Vausouver Island. I sailed on the Princess Elaine. Car, dog, and all. At Port Nanaimo, we began a seventy mile drive to Victoria. a bit of old England. ‘Fly with the birds to Victoria,’ is the theme song of CanAnd when we took the ferry for Port Angeles the great white sea gulls gracefully followed us in flocks. Always I will think of white wings against the blue waters of Juan de Fuca straits when I planting. Potatoes, I know all about they the erica. think: of romantic Vancouver Island. Just now we are camped in the evergreens in Rainier National Park. turning out copy for the county seat newspaper. But personally Boss, I'd rather be sitting here by my big camp fire eating speckled trout with my fingers’ and throwing the bones in the fire to watch them sizzle. Come up and see me, sometime. Messers. Hanold of Sacramento Visited with friends in Nevada City this week. They are engaged in painting the large Coco Cola signs throughout Camptonville, Downieville and Sierra City with them, Tuesday. ; Frank Williams at John Pizanni s Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Sado Springs. They brought ‘home (these-great precipices (how’s that nice lot of fish. Maybe I should be up _on the Ridge. — Bast L. C. Linton and A. -Be—= Nevada county. Mr. Fred: Sauvee of — this city made a.trip to San Juan, Sunday fishing on Ice Lakes near in

P. L. eo gelieatis P. art exhibit sponsored by the Thinking Out Loud COVERS RICHEST GOLD Nevada City Nugget . : osaseot = mi: Some city and The Nevada City Nugget helps your advertising in the Nugget, . therefore, you help yourself. and county to grow in population prosperity. By subscribing to, and H. M. L. Vol. 10, No. 74. The County Seat Paper NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA The Gold Center MONDAY. JULY 27, 1936. We do wish Alf Landon had been a bit more specific in his acceptance speech. It was a good talw. It “‘listened well.’’ But somehow or another it was too remindful of the _ kind of talks President Roosevelt ig when he was a candidate for ‘the job of being head man to 125million people. If memory’serves, the “y¥ thing Franklin Delano Roose‘Vem zave the good public in the way of “brass tacks’? was a scheme for reforestation, He also talked warmingly about the ‘forgotten man,’’ Meaning as it turned out, the unemPloyed man. Landon said in effect that relief must go on. But he did not say in what way he would administer it. A ‘very large proportion of people would like to know just how he proposes: to administer relief. Nobody Teally quarrels with the idea of keeping the peoule from going hungry. But there are different ways of preventing it. We would like to know what. Landon has in mind. The present system, wasteful, and to a large extent haphazard, hampers’ recov-, ery. The government jobs are just good enough to keep a large number of men from going after anything better in private employment. When the State of New Jersey was asked to match a certain number of dollars with Federal money for relief a few months ago, the legislatrefused and turned the whole matter of relief over to the counties. The money expended by the counties is a good deal less than was formerly expended under Federal supervision. ure The WPA administration has been making a survey of the job New Jercounties and municipalities is doitig in relief, and quite naturally the surveyors find a lot of fault with it. Some of the criticism: is no doubt merited. Families do not. get anything like the relief money they formerly received. They must be dents of wherever they apply for relief, anywhere from two to _ five years. Nobody is starving but it seems quite certain that a good many re living on a less than sihsistence diet, But in the a Jot. of those who formerly at leaf sjag and other boondoggling jobs, Wyre gotten jobs for themselves. The list of unemployed in New Jersey has taken a big drop. Part of this is due to seasonal activitsey resimeantime labored of course, ies that absorb a great deal of unskilled and semi-skilled labor. Bu of part of it is due to New Jersey’s system of compelling boondogglers to’ get out and scratch, However, it is too early to come to any conclusion regardin® New Jersey’s drastic short cut to speedy recovery. November may present a truer picture, sa ware Slot { Probably Landon does not realize , vet that, to be lected, he has got a . be snecific about the things he proses to do, if elected. It is no walkover that confronts the Republican standard bearer. Every vote in this battle of the ballots is worth something. Roosevelt could afford to be vague indefinite during his campaign four years ago. Hoover was beaten before he started. Jehn Smith of Higgin’s Corner could have beaten. him. Roosevelt sensed that and accordingly confined his promisto remembering the forgotten man and to planting more trees. As a matter of fact he has not kept these promises very well. His reforestation plans have not worked out very well, and as for the forgotten man, it all depends on which one you mean. and The small tax payer, the small stock holder, or bond holder, the little man who has clung to his job through thick and thin, depression or no depression, is now the forgotten man. The Roosevelt administration has loaded the unemployed on the backs of the taxpayer. And now, while that may have been the only method of dealing with unemployment in the depths of the depression, your small taxpayer, the newly forgotten man, is demanding that he shall have something to say about how the money is spent. and for Boom. For ‘three long years” this right has been denied him. If Roosevelt is defeated it will be because in “the forgotten man’, he forgot the man who pays the Dill. WARNER ART EXHIBIT Mrs. Carl Libby has extended to all the members of the Nevada City Woman’s Civic Club a cordial invitation to attend. the Clifford Warner Art Club, to be given at the Libby home on ‘Broad street on Wednesday from PTMargaret Nolan, NEV. CITY MEN ON NATIVE SONS COMMITTEES Grand President Hartley Russel! of the Native Sons of the Golden West yesterday announced the appointment of members to twenty two important Grand Parlor committees as well as naming 114 leaders of the Order to serve as Deputy Grand Presidents throughout the state. The committee created by the Grand President will direct the many activities in the broad patriotic, fraternal, educational and charitable program of the Native Sons of the Golden Wes. There were 72 District Deputy Grand Presidents named and 44 Deputy Grand Presidents at large. Committee chairmen as appointed are as follows: Finance Committee, Joseph Rose of San Francisco; Board of Appeal, Frank Buckley of San _ Francisco; Board of Control, Eugene H. O’Donnell of San Francisco; Law of Subordinate Committee, Wayne Millington of Redwood City; Transportation and Mileage Committee, Joseph Berry of Sacramento; Admission Day Observance Committee, Edward T, Schnarr of Oakland; Athletic Committee, Harry Romick, of San Francisco; Education Committee, Roy W. Cloud of Redwood City;, First District Employment Committe, Joseph Keenan of San Francisco; Second District Employment Committee, T. A ie Simpson of Fort Bragg; © Third District Employment Committee, William J. Bright of Los Forestry’ and Conservation Angeles; CommitTWO COWS KILLED AND MOTOR CAR DAMAGED Charles W. Leiter of the Nevada City garage and a friend who had been on a trip out on the TahoeUkiah. highway east of Nevada City Friday evening miraculously escaped serious injury when upon his return after dark His car came upon a group of ten cows meandering stolidly up the middle of the road hear the home of Harry McKee. Before Mr. Leiter could bring his car to a stop it had run into the animals. Two of the cows had to be killed. This is. the second accident with cattle on this highway within the last few days and while it has cost considerable to repair cars luckily no one was injured. In the first case a young .cow had to be killed and this time it was two. TWO HOMES IN COLD FLAT BURN The haautitdl sou country home. of Mr. and Mrs Ed Granholm and the almost completed new home of their son, Mr. Herbert Granholm, and wife to the north, on Gold Flat burned to the ground Sunday forenoon. One truck from the Nevada City fire department and one from Grass Valley responded to a call and volunteers assisted in carrying a part of the household belongings to safety. The fire had made too great headway to the buildings. A grove of fine old elm anc oak trees‘about the first Save kottse caught fire and for a time it was feared the blaze would spread from a leaning tree to the big cattle barn, milk house and: other outtee, R. L. P. Bigelow of Nevada City; History Committee, Past Grand } President Edward J. Lynch of San} Francisto; Historie Land Mark Knowland of Children ComWren of San Printing and Supplies . Frank P. Smith of OakCommitttee, WilOakland; Ritual Judge Elmer L. Robinson of San Francisco; State Board of D.\D. Gibbons of San F Grizzly Bear Magazine uwgene H. O’Donne!l Order Committee, Oakland; Homeless Edward J. Joseph R. . . mittee, . Francisco; Committee, land; Publicity liam: I". Knowland, Committee, Retief; ranComof San cisco: mittee, E Francisco; Junfor Committee, Harry Romick of San Francisco and Lone Grave Committeee,. C. W. Chapman of Nevada City, Competi. tive Drill Rules Committe, A. Sal-. field of Stockton, an@ Ameritanization Committee, Charles A, Roherts Francisco, MRS. ANTHA LOCKE N ELECTED PRESIDENT of San The Past Brosnan’ of the Native en West initiated the term at their evening. Mrs. Association Daughters of the Goldnew officers for meeting Friday Antha Locklin will be was installed as president, assisted in administering the affairs of the local chapter by the following: Hilda Sondaw, past — Vera Hansen, first vice Margaret Fortier, 2nd, president; president; vice presiBeate to lawn and Huildings, Mi. Ed arm in Pat Courser, son-in-law of Granhalm, received a burned taking furniture out of the . house. The Nevada City fire department eniled a second time when the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Leonard caught fire from sparks:from ths Granholm blaze. NEW AUTO COURT IS NEARLY COMPLETED . Clar k Was Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm, who . driving as he did. DRUNKEN DRIVER TO PAY $50 FINE Judge Miles Municipol Coughlin on Saturday rendered the following verdict: ; The defendant in this case pleaded guilty to reckless driving. The evidence shows he was somewhat intoxicated at tHe time of' the driving. He drove his automobile up Commercial street on the wrong side of the street, bumped into a parked car, veered in onto the sidewalk, dislocated a: few bricks from the wall of a building, and ended up-against a service pole of the Telephone Company. The defendant is mprried, ‘has children, works on WPA or PWA and is building a home. It is true that dependants often suffer more than the principals in #hese sort of cases but to let defendatts, escape punishment because they have families would be, in effect, to give somewhat of a license to husbands and fathers to commit these crimes if they are to be excused thereby. Men should think of their families before as well as after their bacchantie escapedes. The court observes that it is most important to protect and insure the safety of all men, women and children on the public streets and highways. Instead of humping into the parked automobile and knocking a few bricks from a wall, this defendant might have struck down some innocent child or pedestrian while No leniency is. goshown to reckless or intexicated drivers in this court. However, by the’ judgment in this case, an opportunity will be given the defendam® to support and “protect his family ing to be and at the same time he will be impressed with the fact that his offense was serious, Judgment. will tered as follows: WHEREFORE, it is by the Court ordered and adjudged that the said defendant. E. H. Burgan, is guilty ofthe erime of reckless driving, a violation of Section 505a of the California Vehicle Code, and that for said offense. said defendant be imprisoned for the term of thirty days and pay a fine in the sum of fifty ($50.00) dollars. It is further ordered that defendant's operator’s license be suspended for a period of thirty days. It is ordered that the therefore be encame to Nevada City about four months ago from Montana, purchased a tract. of land from W. H. ] Daniels on the Tahoe-Ukiah high. x . just north of Nevada City. Malhas completed sie . way colm practically and adjoining . court. As soon Malcolm new . new modern cottages farages for an auto éti the targe vard then as cemptet . will start ~eonstruction of ome LIONS CLUB TO DINE HERE THUR. At the invitation of Fred E. Conthe Grass Valley Lions club of which he is a member, will come to Nevada City Thursday evening and dine at the Nationa! Hotel. Mr. Conner is chairman of the program comner, dent; dent; secretary; secretary; Carolyn Adeline O’Conner, Margaret Clark, Virginia O’Neill, treasurHotchniss, marshal; inside sentinel; An-= nie Hooper, outside sentinel; Louise Wales; organist; Grace.Eva, Clara Phillips, Mary LeDuc, Nellie Clark, Annie Godfrey, directors. Mrs. Lenore Coughlin, Jr., past president was presented with a cameo brooch as a token of the: appreciation of the members for her faithful service during the year. Following the meeting cards were played and-prizes-were awarded to Josie Muscardini; Lenore Coughlin,

and Ida Sweeney. ; Refreshments were served during the evening. er; TRUE GRIT MINE T. A. Bigelow, owner of the True Grit drift mine at North Columbia, has let a contract to two young men to work hisproperty. They have their shaft down 75 feet and have encountered the famous old Bloom. field channel which has yielded rich returns in many other nearby workings. The old Malakoff mine in this same district. Development of this property will be watched with interest. two until six o'clock. Hazelg Veale, third vice presi. financial . recording . mittee and is arranging an interesting evening for the club men. C. K. Heffner, receiving the invitation, declared he and the other members would be de. lighted to visit this city. . FORMER, RESIDENT PASSES Mrs. Martha Hoskins Hall, 7S years old, to on Monday, July 20th. Nevada City residents will) remember deceased as Mrs. Matt Hoskins, She was the mother of Mrs. Myrtle Luxeenius, Mrs. E. A. Reid and Thomas M. Hskins of Sacramento and Mrs. T. J. Hasset of San Francisco. FORMER RESIDENT OF TYLER IS DEAD er Roy McNamara, 65 years of age and for many years a resident of Tyler, passed away at Stockton this morning. He has followed Anining practically all his life and “as revered and respected in the _ village where he had lived so long. Holmes Funeral Home of Nevada City was . notified and sent their funeral car for the remains. Funeral arrangethe body in this city. president of the Lions, on . } . EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY passed away in Sacramen. fine may be paid in installments as . follows: The sum of $10 on or before August 1,2 1936. The sum of $10 on or before September 1, 1936 The sum of $10 on or before October’ 1, 1936 The sum of $10 on or before Nov{ember 1, 1936 . ‘The of $10 on or before December 1, 193 It is further ordefed that the jail sentence will be suspended’ pending payment of If the defendant payments specified further breach of the jail sentence will be reAny failure to make the payments specified or any further violation of the law will be sufficient to immediately imprison the defendant. BANQUET TO CELEBRATE sum the fine. makes the and commits no the law, voked. In honor of the 80th-hirthday of Caribena Orzalli: of Grove’ street a banquet was served Sunday to many relatives and friends. The eight children of Mr. and Mrs. Orzalli were home for the delightful reunion, George, Gus Orzalli. daughter, Nadine, Grass Valley; Mr. Courser, of Nevada “@ity; Willis, B. Festi, ley; ginia and Ida Festi, Deal ,Arthur' Deal, ley. business visitor today. bia was a vada City . water was getting low. Those present were: Lester, Peter, . C. Orzalli, Jr.,. and Mrs. Kensinger, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Vincent Browns Valley; Mr. and Mrs. Grass ValMr. and Mrs. S. V. Smith, VirBetty Smith and Dona Smith,-Browns ValThomas Bigelow of North Columin NeHe stated he was} bia operating the Shovel Placer prop-! other ments will be made upon arrival of. erty with shovel and equipment, but . thousands of feet high. Fire Near Rough And Ready Flares Again The fire near Rough and: Ready, which did so much damage over the week end, flared up again this noon. State Ranger W. F. Sharp. this afternoon placed two crews in the field aggregating 100 men. The fire burned over 4500 acres of grass and timber land Sunday night, but this morning they thought they had it cornered, and practically out. The house and barn on the MeNeil ranch unoccupied, were burned to the ground. Several hay fields were destroyed and much pasturage. The fire up till Saturday morning burned over 3,000 acres, and since that time, with new outbursts, it has run up another tally of 1500 acres, making the total approximately 4500. The Wolf Creek fire is done. Before it was halted it had covered 850 acres. Sharp’had 85 men on that fire and brought in 40 more before the blaze was stopped. The Division of Forestry assisted on the, Wolf Creek fire. A state fire truck ‘came from Davis. A fire truck also was loaned by the city of Auburn. Rough and Ready for a time was threatened Saturday. Grass Valley sent a fire truck down to help in the battle. GYPSY LONGING WINS; OFF GOES NUGGET WRITER (By KATHERINE BRAITHWAITE) Dear Editor: your faithful . North San Juan Ridge is attending strictly to business and preparing copy for your golden Nugget. But you might as well know the truth, Boss. I am not working as you think. I am loafing. Loafing on , you, myself, and the whole worla. These lovely summer blood in my veins souls of my produced an disease called Feet. The symptoms of this malady invariably cause the: patient to lie} awake.of nights dreaming of strange highways, strange lands, and strange peoples. In about ten days the germ . localizes and the sick one goes into a form of madness called Packing Up. This form of insanity will cause the afflicted one to give to his neighand every article of his possessions that cannot be packed . into an average touring car. Nor can} he be persuaded to read anything . but highway maps. : The mortality of this disease is. very high. Railroad crossings, drunken drivers ,and front tire blow-outs cause untold deaths. Eminent physic. jians have named people who become travel germ, mind sugI suppose you think correspodent for the days set the} pogunding feet. This incurable . sypsy against the phenomenon “commonly Itching . . . . . . . . bors—each ‘inoculated with the Each scientific the friends and only solution is to let-them the road and change = of patient’s fever has ready to settle tourists. gests to relations that the take pre their chances on s¢ribes continuous scenery until the and~he is winter. . Well, 1 have a bad case of the above mentioned disease. It is so severe I could not stay on the Ridge receded down for another Boss, another day. I still had enough san. ity left to ask capable Mrs. Frank . } Farnsworth of Freemans ere) to attend to my duties until you re turned from your vacation. If you} must fire. one of us when you get . back, for goodness sake, give me the blue .envolepe. Something tells me a am forever branded as an incurable} ; wanderer, But honestly now, Boss, how can I be expected o stay put in one place very long at a‘time when there are so-many wonderful things to see in our—very. marvelous; very glorious world? The first place we visited, for instance, was that. mysterious silent sea that the present tribe of men refer to as Crater Lake. A great blue, lake, Boss, right smack dab-in tke middle of an old volcanic mountain. wife and daughter Anita May; Ver-! Boy, to look at it made my mind=¢ non Bicker, Mrs. Saban, Misses . jiggering back to the time when you Catherine and Mary Saban; Mr. and . were a tadpole and I a fish. Mrs. Brill, and daughter, Mary Ann! And just for contrast we circled Brill; of San Francisco; Mr. ara . that Queen of the Mountains Mount Mrs. Frank Orzalli, Chicago Park; . Shasta. Her brow is perpetually Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Crispin, and. crowned with snow and her royal’ court is stars. She rules over age-old glaciers and: knows from which mysterious source rises the magnificent Sacramento river. And don’t you ever think the Sierras have all the beauty in the world, Boss. I am telling you the Cascade Mountains are well named. From Portland, Oregon, we rode for miles along a smooth scientific highway with the gliding silvery Columriver ,on one side and on the great evergreen clad cliffs And. over . duced this . tons {I thought . between all ready . know . } ada this season. in the realm of glittering . CHROME DEPOSIT BECAUSE OF BAD ROAD ABANDONED W. C. Bybee and John Melhase from the office of state mineralogist and Harold Soper, Were recent visitors in Washington. They . inspected the Red Ledge mine where there is a rich deposit. of chrome ore in which they were interested. The ore also carried gold. The .Red Ledge mine produced many tons of chrome during the World War. ‘When. remakes the metallic red brown paint used on roofs and ore . buildings. This lasts many years. The . lower ,shaft at the Spanish mine north of Washington also-earries a large amount of this ore and many sold until recent years discoveries easier of acore at Washington roads and truckexpensive to were when’ new made owing to the the bad too eess ing difficulties, . mill. long slender that fall in a bridal gown of foamy lace and sparkling diamonds at the edge of the highway. Then up in Idaho, just out of Spokane, Washington,’ your correspondent thought she saw great volumes of black smoke on the far horizons. My guess was wrong! I. was dust! The farmers in that state plowing up for spelling) tumble cascades ithe black soil to prepare it for: the I suppose. : grain. too, Boss. rojled oats came out of pasteboard boxes. But now I know come from the rolling country Pendelton and Spokans. And I’m not losing any sleep about price of bread going up in AmI saw too many acres of wheat to burst into flour (if you what I mean) on the plains of Oregon and Washington. Someone told me you went up to Vancouver, B. C. on your vacation. . f hope you did, Boss. And I further rie you sailed on the ?rincess Elor the: Princess Charlotte to Vausouver Island. I sailed on the Princess Elaine. Car, dog, and all. At Port Nanaimo, we began a seventy mile drive to Victoria. a bit of old England. ‘Fly with the birds to Victoria,’ is the theme song of CanAnd when we took the ferry for Port Angeles the great white sea gulls gracefully followed us in flocks. Always I will think of white wings against the blue waters of Juan de Fuca straits when I planting. Potatoes, I know all about they the erica. think: of romantic Vancouver Island. Just now we are camped in the evergreens in Rainier National Park. turning out copy for the county seat newspaper. But personally Boss, I'd rather be sitting here by my big camp fire eating speckled trout with my fingers’ and throwing the bones in the fire to watch them sizzle. Come up and see me, sometime. Messers. Hanold of Sacramento Visited with friends in Nevada City this week. They are engaged in painting the large Coco Cola signs throughout Camptonville, Downieville and Sierra City with them, Tuesday. ; Frank Williams at John Pizanni s Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Sado Springs. They brought ‘home (these-great precipices (how’s that nice lot of fish. Maybe I should be up _on the Ridge. — Bast L. C. Linton and A. -Be—= Nevada county. Mr. Fred: Sauvee of — this city made a.trip to San Juan, Sunday fishing on Ice Lakes near in