July 7, 1941 (4 pages)

& y———} —s The Nugget is delivered to . your home twice a week Nevada City Nugge " This paper gives you complete coverage of all local happenings. If you want to read about your for ye a Per friends, your neighbors, read as COVERS RICHEST GOLD AREA IN CALIFORNIA eAin, a0 eo Vol. 15, No. _The County Seat Paper___ NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, The Gold Center___—=—=————_—MONDAY, JULY 7, 1941. . Thinking . Local Man Meets Death eee Jacob Deal Makes Good Out Loud I a lid Ai A id n County Yesterday Th T E ® yuan . Holiday Air ACCIdeNt . mee ome . Threats Lo End Life; : <SSSSS =" . cenday. ; ey’ ThePied Piper, piping a merry ‘tune, led all the children of Hamlin, so far as we know, into the Never-Never Land, and_ thereby punished that city for the refusal of the city burgers to keep their promise. The Pied Piper had en-tered into a contract to rid the city of rats. When the burgers saw how easily. and how thoroughly he did it,,with his, penny whistle, they flatly: refused to. pay the large ‘gum which thay ‘had confidently expected he would fail to earn. So the whole city -was punished hecause the-board of trustees refused to keep. their. word Biven a ragged, motley piper. ; ne There are’ many people who say these days: . “Our children will ae have to look out for themselves in the futuré the same as you and I ofthis. generation. must look out for ourselves.”.This. kind of rea“soning, this careless disregard of the obligations. that we ‘inherit from-our’ fathers'who did look out “for our future, ought to be stingingly rebuked. For just as surely as our, fathers, grandfathers, and great grandfathers fought the battle for liberty, for the abolition of. slavery, and for establishment for their right to sail the seas without hindrance, just so it is the duty of the elders of this generation to _ gee to it that liberty is preserved . for our children, The menace to that liberty comes today both from within and without the nation. Within the nation we note that eongress delegates its powers to the President, that the President re-assigns these powers to such men as Harry Hopkins, a_ large coterie of well intensioned gentlemen, named Henderson, Knudson, Hillman, Davis, and officers of the cabinet who also receive added powers delegated by the President from his largess off power. The ‘direction of the defense effort, indeed, derives from a hodgepodge of powers delegated by the President. Young sprigs hired: by Secretary Ickes, hold a hearing on the control of the California oil industry in San Francisco. They are abysmally ignorant of the develonvment of the state’s oil resources, the methods of its production, refining, and distribution. But they have great authority and they exercise it with all the aplomb of Emperor Jones in one of O’Neill‘s early plays. Their decision will touch the lives of every man, woman and child in California. They can cost the state millions of dollars, because a lazy demagogic majority in congress finds it easier to delegate its powers’ than exercise them. These powers dished out from the throne fall finally into the hands of visionaries and incompetents, friends of a friend of the President. This spawning bureaucracy clothed with authority, meddling in the intricate social! and economic ‘fabric of the country, has its hands on our ¢hildren’s freedom. Of the two perils menacing the future of our children, we hold that peril. most dire which springs from within. We realize of course, that when citizens permit their representative in congress to delegate their powers to a President, who in turn delegates them to someone else, that the _ citizens themselves are at fault. The threat from the outside is so obvious that all can see, and we do the obvious things to avert the peril. But this internal worm that bores into the very core of our national life, few can see until the entire apple decays, These are some of the reflections on seeing the procession of the children in the celebration of the Fourth Friday. We hope that charming and beautiful series of vignettes, pictured by bright, living youngsters in the parade of Independence Day will give all the older folks who saw it, cause to think sharply of the world which we shall presently bequeath them. Let us keep the faith of our fathers, for these, our children. BY AMELIO ANGIOLINI FALLS TO EARTH Indian Campoodie. Hospital in Grass Valley. The engine was driven front cockpit, where Sandon sat. It was necessary for Coroner A. M. Holmes and his assistants and sheriff’s deputies to cut the plane to extricate ‘Sandon. Angolini was rushed to the hospital in a Holmes ambulance. Word of the crash of the airplane spread quickly throughout the city and soon scores gathered at the scénée of the wreck. The airplane, a Great Lakes Trainer T T-1A model two place open biplane, was badly damaged. It—was+ jointly owned by Angiolini and Peter Christman. passengers. Ed Sandin, manager of the local airport, said had he been at, the airport he would not have permitted Anglonini to leave ground with the airplane. Sandin spent the Fourth with his wife and baby at Donner Lake. A Civil Aeronautics Authority investigator was here Saturday to investigate the accident. During Friday night State Forest Ranger William Sharpe,stationed two of his men to guard the plane and to prevent spectators from lighting matches in the viéinity. Gasoline from the ‘airplane was scattered all about the wreck vicinity. Harvey Smith, investigator for the Civil] Aeronautics Authority, completed an investigation into the crash Saturday night but refused to comment on his findings, ‘Manager Sandin of the local airpost said he was at Donner Lake the Fourth of July but -had he been at the airport Angiolini would not have . been allowed to take off with Sandon as a passenger. John E. Sandon had been a resident of this city for the past six years. He was well acquainted in this area and was well liked. He was the son of Samuel Sandon of 320 Clay Street. He was a native of Minnesota. The (funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at .the Holmes ‘Funeral Home in this city. Angiolini had no license to pilot . the: JOHN SANDON DIES WHEN PLANE PILOTED Tragedy marred Nevada City’s celebration of Independence Day. John E. Sandon, 25, local mechanic, was _ killed when an airplane piloted by his employer, Amelio Angiolini, 22, stalled in midair and crashed into the hillside opposite the Sandon was apparently killed instantly and Angiolini was seriously injured. The injured man is in the Community The fatal accident took place shortly before dark. Observers said the plane took off ‘perfectly but at a height of 200 feet trouble developed and the motored stalled. Angiolini attempted’ to bank the airplane to land @n the field -but the plane went into a-spin and hit the earth with. into thet a Nevada City Contributed To Fourth Success Nevada City played a prominent part in Grass Valley’ s Fourth of July ' celebration. ° The Chamber of Commerce float, depicting a ‘pirate ship with the slogan “‘Treasure Chest of the West” speHed—out—in—gold . side, was adjudged one of the finest !in the parade. There were local girls ‘“‘pirates’’, guarding a chest of “nuggets.’’ The girls were Marjoric . Clark, Evelyn Anargus and LaVerne . Willard. . The float entry of the Tahoe Na‘tional Forest also received much favorable comment. The float was a replica of a large destroyer. The glogan of the float was: ‘Destroyers like this, Yes! Fire destroyers, No!” The Nevada City Council; participated in the parade, riding in a car driven by Max Solaro, chief of police. . Sheriff Carl J. Tobiassen’s Mouné: ed Posse, composed of 32 horsemen of Nevada County, presented a spectacular picture in the parade. The local Native Daughters drill team marched. Nevada City’s band played. The Nevada City Fire Department’s float spectators who lined Grass Valley streets. The Antlers, Red Cross, Boy Scout, and Girl scouts of this city also participated. A patriotic exercise, band concert and fireworks at Memorial Park 4th of July night attracted thousands. Next year the Twin Cities will celebrate the Fourth in Nevada City. Weekend Visitors— Mr. and ‘Mrs. Dwight Steele, who recently moved to Oakland to make their home, were visitors in Nevada City during the weekend. Chief of Police The city council, at its meeting Thursday night, authorized sending of Chief of Police Max Solaro to a ‘training school for police officers, to be held at the University of California at Los Angeles on July 7th to July 19th and at the University of California at Berkeley on July 28th and 29th. The officers attending the schools will be instructed in the importance of police work in national defense. Thé counci adopted a resolution abolishing the recreation program which was to have been conducted under the WPA and that the recreation commission named to carry on that program would be renamed the Park Commission ‘to have charge of Pioneer Park. The sidewalk project on WBast Broad Street and on Pine Street at the City Library were authorized to be completed by city crews. The projects were being done by the WPA at the time all WPA work was suspended. The council considered a communication from Mayor LaGuardia of New York urging all city governments conduct an aluminum drive in the interest of national defense, rand appointed Chief of Police Max Solaro as recipient for all aluminum for this city, The aluminum will be stored in the No. 1 fire house. Chief the . Solaro To Attend Police Training School of Police Solaro will coooperate with a committee of the Nevada City . Blks Lodge, compossed of John W. O’Neill and Robert L. Tamblyn, which was named recently to inaugurate an aluminum drive. Miss Georgia Glennon Convalescing From Injuries At Home Of Parents Miss Georgia Glennon, who suffered a hip injury in a fall from a horse in Sacramento, is convalescing at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Glennon, here. Miss Glennon’s injury will probably conifine her to bed for a considerable time. The saddle on the horse was not cinched properly and Miss Glennon fell when the saddle slipped off the horse’s back. Miss Glennon is employed as a stenographer in Sacramento. She is a graduate of the local high school and Mt. St. Mary’s Business = Academy. Spend Weekend At Cabin ‘In Willow Valley— A. M. Grey and son, LeRoy 6f the Marina Bicycle and Sport Shop in San Francisco, spent the weekend at Mrs. Grey’s cottage in Willow —Valley. eo letters—on—the+Howard Brown and Aldena Shoalts, both of Grass Valley, were injured when the motor~cycle they were riding hit the bank on the Nevada City-Grass Valley Highway below Town Talk and turned over. The two men were taken to the Jones Memorial Hospital in Grass Valley by the Hoimes ambutance. Later W. A. Craven of Oakland -was treated at the Community Hospital in Grass Valley after he collapsed and fell from his motorcycle near Grass Valley. Craven was treated for heat stroke, He was enroute to his home. in .Oakland. BLUE CANYON FIRE UNDER CONTROL — A fire in Blue Canyon yesterday burned approximately 20 acres *of timber and brush before it was brought under control by Tahoe National Forest —fire fighting crews. Fire Dispatcher Elwood M. Stone reported the blaze was started from an abandoned camp fire on’ Blue Canyon Ceek. steep hillside and was difficult to combat. Dispatcher Stone sent 25 men out on the fire, The forces were led by Assistant Forest Supervisor Ernest Baxter and Ranger John R. Hodgson of the Big Bend district. The well knit fire organization of the Tahoe National Forest functioned perfectly on the fire, which was the first of the year on the west slope of the Tahoe National Forest. Previously there had _ been four lightning and two man caused fires on the east side of the forest. also received ad-. miration of the hundreds of parade): Flames Destroy Happy Hour Pleasure Resort The Happy Hour resort on the Colfax Highway was destroyed by fire early Saturday at a loss of approximately ‘$10,000. State Fire Warden William Sharpe investigated the blaze. The crews of the state division of forestry and the Grass Valley Fire Department prevented the flames from spreading to surrounding buildings. The Happy Hour, a two story frame building, was owned by Mrs. Angelina Gallez. It is reported there, '21 Year Old Selective Service was no insuran¢te on the building. The loss to the buildings was estimated at $7,000 and personal ‘property $3,000. The fire fighters pumped water on the flames for two hours and remained in the vicinity nearly all day Saturday to protect houses in the vicinity from flying sparks. Fred Whitfords Will Make Future Home In Jerome, Arizona Fred Whitford arrived in Nevada ‘City July 4th to join his wife, Hazel. Whitford is now employed in Jerome, Arizona, and the couple will make their future home there. Mrs. Whitford is the former Miss Hazel Thomas. She had been employed at the Bowman Beauty Parlor for the past several years. Her many friends and relatives here regret her departure. Whitford left here about a month ago to work in Jerome. Enroute to Nevada. City Whitford was: accompanied by .a couple who. were married in Reno. The newly married couple returned to Jerome with the Whitfords. LARGE NUMBER OF \WNA'TIONAL GUARD UNIT VISIT HOMES IN COUNTY During the Fourth of July and weekend, many ‘Nevada County members of the 115th Engineers, Com; pany E, National Guard, visited friends and relatives in Nevada City and Grass Valley. The national guard unit was. inducted into service in this county and -is composed of young men from the Nevada City-Grass Valley area. RESIDENT OF THIS CITY GRASS VALLEY DEFEATED BY It swept up a. very. REDDING TIGERS. ‘The Grass Valley Miners had no luck with’ a new pitcher yesterday and. consequently took a 10 to 9 beating from Redding in Watt Park at Grass Valley. Just before the game started Grass Valley was forced to sign Harry Paladini. to hurl when it was learned the regular pitcher, Elmer Newman, had a dislocated shoulder. Paladini’s offerings were to the liking of Redding sluggers and six runs crossed ‘the platter for the visitors before a man was retired. Manager Archie Compbell then took the mound and turned in a creditable performance but the damage had been done. The score: RB WOGG ine ck hl L02337.-4 Grass: Valley cio ees 9 11 4 Batteries: E. Davey, V. Davey and Allen; Paladiii, Campbell and Mourfield. Spend Fourth and Weekend Here— Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Wright of Sacramento, former residents of this city, spent the past several days here with relatives and friends. Hangs Self From Limb DECEASED HAD BEEN IN FEAR OF APPROACHING BLINDNESS; WAS FORMER Jacob Ellison Deal, 74, well known resident of Nevada City for many years, who had threatened to up’ for the past several years because of fear of approaching blindness, was found yesterday hanging from a limb of a pine tree in Murphy’s Field near his son's home in Grass Valley. “string himself The limb was approximately the height of Deal's body and he was forced to double up his legs to suspend his body in the air, after attaching one end of the rope to the tree limb. The body _was found by‘a son; Charles Deal, who began a’ search ‘for the elderly man when he failed to return home .to sleep. Coroner A, M. Holmes investigated. ns Deal was a native of Camptonville and was born on ‘March 11, 1867. He mined in Sierra, Yuba and: Nevada Counties practically his entire life. ‘The , funeral services, have been set for 1 o’clock tomorrow afternoon at the Holmes Funeral Home in Grass Valley. Burial will be in the Camptonville Cemetery. Deal leaves 12 children. They are: ' Harry Deal of Downieville; Lydia Roy of: Camino, Charles Deal of Grass Valley; Blanche Williams of Nevada City; Rita Hayhurst of San Rafael, Lester Deal of Greenville, Fred Deal of Forest, Clarence Deal of Nevada City, Hazel Vance of North Columbia, Anna Ennis of Sonora, Jake Deal of Forest and Roy Deal of San Rafael. : Other relatives include three brothers, Edward.Deal,.of Downieville,. Benjamin Deal of Alameda and Joseph Deal of Marysville and 35 grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. Rocklin Beats Locals Rocklin, first half winners of the Foothill League, got off to a good start in the second half yesterday, defeating Nevada City by a score of 9 to 5. By agreement the game went only seven innings because of the extreme heat. Hobart Childers hit hard for the Nevada City squad, connecting for a triple and two singles in four trips to the plate: Bud Hutton hit twosingles for the locals. Six errors helped contribute Lo the downfall of Nevada City. The score: . RH EB Regie sie ae 9 12 3 Nevada City onion hi 5 8 Batteries: Andrieottiand Jordan; Livesay, David and Youyer, Biggs. Registrants Will Be Mixed In With Men In Older Group Word was received from Washington, D. C., Selective Service headquarters today that the names of the newest draft registrants — the 21 year olds who were signed up July 1—-will be mixed in with those of older men registered last October. Brrigadier General Lewis B. Hershey, deputy director of selective service, said it has been: decided to integrate the names of the new registrants instead of placing them in a single group either ahead of or behind the list of the men previously signed up. Before local’ selective. service boards can undertake the integration process, a new national draft lottery must be held in Washington. Officials indicated it would be oydered for late this month. In Nevada County 110 men signed in the new registration. ; In Nevada City those. signing were: Donald Everett Thomas, Clinton Ariel Poulsen, Raymond James Dayis, Jack Melvin Clark, James Maley Odegaard, Anthony Cartoscelli, Norman Ellard Gates, George Morris Willard, Donald Alvin Blue, William Linus Neal, Leland Henry Brown, Maurice Edmund Murray, James Thomas Shirley, Louis Colombo, Robert Dollar Vanberg, William Richard Pehley, Edward Todd Bonner, Herschel Ray Lotz, Leland Ferguson Smith, Ben John Tamblyn and Arrighi Street. Local. Man: Setters Auto Crash Injuries Frank Joyal of this city was: injured when automobiles operated by himself and his daughter in law Mrs. Esther Joyal, crashed, Joyal was taken to the Community Hospital in Grass Valley. His condition is not serious. The accident proved to the father and daughter in law of the smallness of this world. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilde and daughter, Gertrude Wilde, spent the weekend at Sierra City. ‘ ee Miss Adelaide Coan Weds Sacramento Man Adelaide Coan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coan of Indian Flat, was married to George C, Tibessart at Carson City July 3 by the Rev. Sloan. Following the ceremony the happy couple left for the Yosemit to spend their honeymoon: After their return they will live in a n home at 4400 X Street, Sacrament Mrs. Tibessart was formerly a t er in the Sacramento schools, Tibessart is a well known contra and builder of Sacramento.

& y———} —s The Nugget is delivered to . your home twice a week Nevada City Nugge " This paper gives you complete coverage of all local happenings. If you want to read about your for ye a Per friends, your neighbors, read as COVERS RICHEST GOLD AREA IN CALIFORNIA eAin, a0 eo Vol. 15, No. _The County Seat Paper___ NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, The Gold Center___—=—=————_—MONDAY, JULY 7, 1941. . Thinking . Local Man Meets Death eee Jacob Deal Makes Good Out Loud I a lid Ai A id n County Yesterday Th T E ® yuan . Holiday Air ACCIdeNt . mee ome . Threats Lo End Life; : <SSSSS =" . cenday. ; ey’ ThePied Piper, piping a merry ‘tune, led all the children of Hamlin, so far as we know, into the Never-Never Land, and_ thereby punished that city for the refusal of the city burgers to keep their promise.. The Pied Piper had en-tered into a contract to rid the city of rats. When the burgers saw how easily. and how thoroughly he did it,,with his, penny whistle, they flatly: refused to. pay the large ‘gum which thay ‘had confidently expected he would fail to earn. So the whole city -was punished hecause the-board of trustees refused to keep. their. word Biven a ragged, motley piper. ; ne There are’ many people who say these days: . “Our children will ae have to look out for themselves in the futuré the same as you and I ofthis. generation. must look out for ourselves.”.This. kind of rea“soning, this careless disregard of the obligations. that we ‘inherit from-our’ fathers'who did look out “for our future, ought to be stingingly rebuked. For just as surely as our, fathers, grandfathers, and great grandfathers fought the battle for liberty, for the abolition of. slavery, and for establishment for their right to sail the seas without hindrance, just so it is the duty of the elders of this generation to _ gee to it that liberty is preserved . for our children, The menace to that liberty comes today both from within and without the nation. Within the nation we note that eongress delegates its powers to the President, that the President re-assigns these powers to such men as Harry Hopkins, a_ large coterie of well intensioned gentlemen, named Henderson, Knudson, Hillman, Davis, and officers of the cabinet who also receive added powers delegated by the President from his largess off power. The ‘direction of the defense effort, indeed, derives from a hodgepodge of powers delegated by the President. Young sprigs hired: by Secretary Ickes, hold a hearing on the control of the California oil industry in San Francisco. They are abysmally ignorant of the develonvment of the state’s oil resources, the methods of its production, refining, and distribution. But they have great authority and they exercise it with all the aplomb of Emperor Jones in one of O’Neill‘s early plays. Their decision will touch the lives of every man, woman and child in California. They can cost the state millions of dollars, because a lazy demagogic majority in congress finds it easier to delegate its powers’ than exercise them. These powers dished out from the throne fall finally into the hands of visionaries and incompetents, friends of a friend of the President. This spawning bureaucracy clothed with authority, meddling in the intricate social! and economic ‘fabric of the country, has its hands on our ¢hildren’s freedom. Of the two perils menacing the future of our children, we hold that peril. most dire which springs from within. We realize of course, that when citizens permit their representative in congress to delegate their powers to a President, who in turn delegates them to someone else, that the _ citizens themselves are at fault. The threat from the outside is so obvious that all can see, and we do the obvious things to avert the peril. But this internal worm that bores into the very core of our national life, few can see until the entire apple decays, These are some of the reflections on seeing the procession of the children in the celebration of the Fourth Friday. We hope that charming and beautiful series of vignettes, pictured by bright, living youngsters in the parade of Independence Day will give all the older folks who saw it, cause to think sharply of the world which we shall presently bequeath them. Let us keep the faith of our fathers, for these, our children. BY AMELIO ANGIOLINI FALLS TO EARTH Indian Campoodie. Hospital in Grass Valley. The engine was driven front cockpit, where Sandon sat. It was necessary for Coroner A. M. Holmes and his assistants and sheriff’s deputies to cut the plane to extricate ‘Sandon. Angolini was rushed to the hospital in a Holmes ambulance. Word of the crash of the airplane spread quickly throughout the city and soon scores gathered at the scénée of the wreck. The airplane, a Great Lakes Trainer T T-1A model two place open biplane, was badly damaged. It—was+ jointly owned by Angiolini and Peter Christman. passengers. Ed Sandin, manager of the local airport, said had he been at, the airport he would not have permitted Anglonini to leave ground with the airplane. Sandin spent the Fourth with his wife and baby at Donner Lake. A Civil Aeronautics Authority investigator was here Saturday to investigate the accident. During Friday night State Forest Ranger William Sharpe,stationed two of his men to guard the plane and to prevent spectators from lighting matches in the viéinity. Gasoline from the ‘airplane was scattered all about the wreck vicinity. Harvey Smith, investigator for the Civil] Aeronautics Authority, completed an investigation into the crash Saturday night but refused to comment on his findings, ‘Manager Sandin of the local airpost said he was at Donner Lake the Fourth of July but -had he been at the airport Angiolini would not have . been allowed to take off with Sandon as a passenger. John E. Sandon had been a resident of this city for the past six years. He was well acquainted in this area and was well liked. He was the son of Samuel Sandon of 320 Clay Street. He was a native of Minnesota. The (funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at .the Holmes ‘Funeral Home in this city. Angiolini had no license to pilot . the: JOHN SANDON DIES WHEN PLANE PILOTED Tragedy marred Nevada City’s celebration of Independence Day. John E. Sandon, 25, local mechanic, was _ killed when an airplane piloted by his employer, Amelio Angiolini, 22, stalled in midair and crashed into the hillside opposite the Sandon was apparently killed instantly and Angiolini was seriously injured. The injured man is in the Community The fatal accident took place shortly before dark. Observers said the plane took off ‘perfectly but at a height of 200 feet trouble developed and the motored stalled. Angiolini attempted’ to bank the airplane to land @n the field -but the plane went into a-spin and hit the earth with. into thet a Nevada City Contributed To Fourth Success Nevada City played a prominent part in Grass Valley’ s Fourth of July ' celebration. ° The Chamber of Commerce float, depicting a ‘pirate ship with the slogan “‘Treasure Chest of the West” speHed—out—in—gold . side, was adjudged one of the finest !in the parade. There were local girls ‘“‘pirates’’, guarding a chest of “nuggets.’’ The girls were Marjoric . Clark, Evelyn Anargus and LaVerne . Willard. . The float entry of the Tahoe Na‘tional Forest also received much favorable comment. The float was a replica of a large destroyer. The glogan of the float was: ‘Destroyers like this, Yes! Fire destroyers, No!” The Nevada City Council; participated in the parade, riding in a car driven by Max Solaro, chief of police. . Sheriff Carl J. Tobiassen’s Mouné: ed Posse, composed of 32 horsemen of Nevada County, presented a spectacular picture in the parade. The local Native Daughters drill team marched. Nevada City’s band played. The Nevada City Fire Department’s float spectators who lined Grass Valley streets. The Antlers, Red Cross, Boy Scout, and Girl scouts of this city also participated. A patriotic exercise, band concert and fireworks at Memorial Park 4th of July night attracted thousands. Next year the Twin Cities will celebrate the Fourth in Nevada City. Weekend Visitors— Mr. and ‘Mrs. Dwight Steele, who recently moved to Oakland to make their home, were visitors in Nevada City during the weekend. Chief of Police The city council, at its meeting Thursday night, authorized sending of Chief of Police Max Solaro to a ‘training school for police officers, to be held at the University of California at Los Angeles on July 7th to July 19th and at the University of California at Berkeley on July 28th and 29th. The officers attending the schools will be instructed in the importance of police work in national defense. Thé counci adopted a resolution abolishing the recreation program which was to have been conducted under the WPA and that the recreation commission named to carry on that program would be renamed the Park Commission ‘to have charge of Pioneer Park. The sidewalk project on WBast Broad Street and on Pine Street at the City Library were authorized to be completed by city crews. The projects were being done by the WPA at the time all WPA work was suspended. The council considered a communication from Mayor LaGuardia of New York urging all city governments conduct an aluminum drive in the interest of national defense, rand appointed Chief of Police Max Solaro as recipient for all aluminum for this city, The aluminum will be stored in the No. 1 fire house. Chief the . Solaro To Attend Police Training School of Police Solaro will coooperate with a committee of the Nevada City . Blks Lodge, compossed of John W. O’Neill and Robert L. Tamblyn, which was named recently to inaugurate an aluminum drive. Miss Georgia Glennon Convalescing From Injuries At Home Of Parents Miss Georgia Glennon, who suffered a hip injury in a fall from a horse in Sacramento, is convalescing at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Glennon, here. Miss Glennon’s injury will probably conifine her to bed for a considerable time. The saddle on the horse was not cinched properly and Miss Glennon fell when the saddle slipped off the

horse’s back. Miss Glennon is employed as a stenographer in Sacramento. She is a graduate of the local high school and Mt. St. Mary’s Business = Academy. Spend Weekend At Cabin ‘In Willow Valley— A. M. Grey and son, LeRoy 6f the Marina Bicycle and Sport Shop in San Francisco, spent the weekend at Mrs. Grey’s cottage in Willow —Valley. eo letters—on—the+Howard Brown and Aldena Shoalts, both of Grass Valley, were injured when the motor~cycle they were riding hit the bank on the Nevada City-Grass Valley Highway below Town Talk and turned over. The two men were taken to the Jones Memorial Hospital in Grass Valley by the Hoimes ambutance. Later W. A. Craven of Oakland -was treated at the Community Hospital in Grass Valley after he collapsed and fell from his motorcycle near Grass Valley. Craven was treated for heat stroke, He was enroute to his home. in .Oakland. BLUE CANYON FIRE UNDER CONTROL — A fire in Blue Canyon yesterday burned approximately 20 acres *of timber and brush before it was brought under control by Tahoe National Forest —fire fighting crews. Fire Dispatcher Elwood M. Stone reported the blaze was started from an abandoned camp fire on’ Blue Canyon Ceek. steep hillside and was difficult to combat. Dispatcher Stone sent 25 men out on the fire, The forces were led by Assistant Forest Supervisor Ernest Baxter and Ranger John R. Hodgson of the Big Bend district. The well knit fire organization of the Tahoe National Forest functioned perfectly on the fire, which was the first of the year on the west slope of the Tahoe National Forest. Previously there had _ been four lightning and two man caused fires on the east side of the forest. also received ad-. miration of the hundreds of parade): Flames Destroy Happy Hour Pleasure Resort The Happy Hour resort on the Colfax Highway was destroyed by fire early Saturday at a loss of approximately ‘$10,000. State Fire Warden William Sharpe investigated the blaze. The crews of the state division of forestry and the Grass Valley Fire Department prevented the flames from spreading to surrounding buildings. The Happy Hour, a two story frame building, was owned by Mrs. Angelina Gallez. It is reported there, '21 Year Old Selective Service was no insuran¢te on the building. The loss to the buildings was estimated at $7,000 and personal ‘property $3,000. The fire fighters pumped water on the flames for two hours and remained in the vicinity nearly all day Saturday to protect houses in the vicinity from flying sparks. Fred Whitfords Will Make Future Home In Jerome, Arizona Fred Whitford arrived in Nevada ‘City July 4th to join his wife, Hazel. Whitford is now employed in Jerome, Arizona, and the couple will make their future home there. Mrs. Whitford is the former Miss Hazel Thomas. She had been employed at the Bowman Beauty Parlor for the past several years. Her many friends and relatives here regret her departure. Whitford left here about a month ago to work in Jerome. Enroute to Nevada. City Whitford was: accompanied by .a couple who. were married in Reno. The newly married couple returned to Jerome with the Whitfords. LARGE NUMBER OF \WNA'TIONAL GUARD UNIT VISIT HOMES IN COUNTY During the Fourth of July and weekend, many ‘Nevada County members of the 115th Engineers, Com; pany E, National Guard, visited friends and relatives in Nevada City and Grass Valley. The national guard unit was. inducted into service in this county and -is composed of young men from the Nevada City-Grass Valley area. RESIDENT OF THIS CITY GRASS VALLEY DEFEATED BY It swept up a. very. REDDING TIGERS. ‘The Grass Valley Miners had no luck with’ a new pitcher yesterday and. consequently took a 10 to 9 beating from Redding in Watt Park at Grass Valley. Just before the game started Grass Valley was forced to sign Harry Paladini. to hurl when it was learned the regular pitcher, Elmer Newman, had a dislocated shoulder. Paladini’s offerings were to the liking of Redding sluggers and six runs crossed ‘the platter for the visitors before a man was retired. Manager Archie Compbell then took the mound and turned in a creditable performance but the damage had been done. The score: RB WOGG ine ck hl L02337.-4 Grass: Valley cio ees 9 11 4 Batteries: E. Davey, V. Davey and Allen; Paladiii, Campbell and Mourfield. Spend Fourth and Weekend Here— Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Wright of Sacramento, former residents of this city, spent the past several days here with relatives and friends. Hangs Self From Limb DECEASED HAD BEEN IN FEAR OF APPROACHING BLINDNESS; WAS FORMER Jacob Ellison Deal, 74, well known resident of Nevada City for many years, who had threatened to up’ for the past several years because of fear of approaching blindness, was found yesterday hanging from a limb of a pine tree in Murphy’s Field near his son's home in Grass Valley. “string himself The limb was approximately the height of Deal's body and he was forced to double up his legs to suspend his body in the air, after attaching one end of the rope to the tree limb. The body _was found by‘a son; Charles Deal, who began a’ search ‘for the elderly man when he failed to return home .to sleep.. Coroner A, M. Holmes investigated. ns Deal was a native of Camptonville and was born on ‘March 11, 1867. He mined in Sierra, Yuba and: Nevada Counties practically his entire life. ‘The , funeral services, have been set for 1 o’clock tomorrow afternoon at the Holmes Funeral Home in Grass Valley. Burial will be in the Camptonville Cemetery. Deal leaves 12 children. They are: ' Harry Deal of Downieville; Lydia Roy of: Camino, Charles Deal of Grass Valley; Blanche Williams of Nevada City; Rita Hayhurst of San Rafael, Lester Deal of Greenville, Fred Deal of Forest, Clarence Deal of Nevada City, Hazel Vance of North Columbia, Anna Ennis of Sonora, Jake Deal of Forest and Roy Deal of San Rafael. : Other relatives include three brothers, Edward..Deal,.of Downieville,. Benjamin Deal of Alameda and Joseph Deal of Marysville and 35 grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. Rocklin Beats Locals Rocklin, first half winners of the Foothill League, got off to a good start in the second half yesterday, defeating Nevada City by a score of 9 to 5. By agreement the game went only seven innings because of the extreme heat. Hobart Childers hit hard for the Nevada City squad, connecting for a triple and two singles in four trips to the plate: Bud Hutton hit twosingles for the locals. Six errors helped contribute Lo the downfall of Nevada City. The score: . RH EB Regie sie ae 9 12 3 Nevada City onion hi 5 8 Batteries: Andrieottiand Jordan; Livesay, David and Youyer, Biggs. Registrants Will Be Mixed In With Men In Older Group Word was received from Washington, D. C., Selective Service headquarters today that the names of the newest draft registrants — the 21 year olds who were signed up July 1—-will be mixed in with those of older men registered last October. Brrigadier General Lewis B. Hershey, deputy director of selective service, said it has been: decided to integrate the names of the new registrants instead of placing them in a single group either ahead of or behind the list of the men previously signed up. Before local’ selective. service boards can undertake the integration process, a new national draft lottery must be held in Washington. Officials indicated it would be oydered for late this month. In Nevada County 110 men signed in the new registration. ; In Nevada City those. signing were: Donald Everett Thomas, Clinton Ariel Poulsen, Raymond James Dayis, Jack Melvin Clark, James Maley Odegaard, Anthony Cartoscelli, Norman Ellard Gates, George Morris Willard, Donald Alvin Blue, William Linus Neal, Leland Henry Brown, Maurice Edmund Murray, James Thomas Shirley, Louis Colombo, Robert Dollar Vanberg, William Richard Pehley, Edward Todd Bonner, Herschel Ray Lotz, Leland Ferguson Smith, Ben John Tamblyn and Arrighi Street. Local. Man: Setters Auto Crash Injuries Frank Joyal of this city was: injured when automobiles operated by himself and his daughter in law Mrs. Esther Joyal, crashed, Joyal was taken to the Community Hospital in Grass Valley. His condition is not serious. The accident proved to the father and daughter in law of the smallness of this world. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilde and daughter, Gertrude Wilde, spent the weekend at Sierra City. ‘ ee Miss Adelaide Coan Weds Sacramento Man Adelaide Coan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coan of Indian Flat, was married to George C, Tibessart at Carson City July 3 by the Rev. Sloan. Following the ceremony the happy couple left for the Yosemit to spend their honeymoon: After their return they will live in a n home at 4400 X Street, Sacrament Mrs. Tibessart was formerly a t er in the Sacramento schools, Tibessart is a well known contra and builder of Sacramento.