June 10, 1935 (4 pages)

= The ‘lub will hold its last meeting of the to attend as important business will Thinking Out Loud — SG evada City Nugget Nevada City Nugget is a Member of the United Press And California Newspaper demesne Association ft et Your Hometown Newspaper community, Readers and advertisers gzood builder. helps build your make it a (By H. M. L.) graduate, college . or high . ~ school, still has the notion that the ‘world is my oyster.’’ But judging, ‘rom the talks given by five speakars at the commencement exercises Jast' Thursday evening, they suspect the oyster is a bit stale, not to say tainted. Those young people have an nkling, at least, of the task that confronts them. Standing on the platform these young Davids selected jive smooth pebbles and hurled them at the massive, brutal brow of Goliath. this Goliath is really nothing but ignorance, born of hatreds, bred to war, and come to power. In different guises he reigns ‘im different countries, but the effect of his rule is the same. The headsman cuts off liberty in one country, the firing squad murders free speech When all is said, in ‘another, the. garotte strangles public opinion in another. Goliath zas come to power. A formidable ana tremendous foe our youngsters are tackling, .yet. enough smooth pebhles coming from slings of a great army of graduates in this country, can turn the trick. England, Ameri“a, and possibly France, must carry the torch through catastrophic years to come, and the youth of these countries will be the torch bearers. it is not for nothing that the edueated, youth of England and_ the United States are banding against war as never before in history. Included in the Rivers and Harbors bill, approved by the house committee, is the item of $6,945,000, recommended by the United States Board of Engineers for the erection of the four debris dams on the Yuba, 8ear and American rivers. Dreams do sometimes come true, when backed by determined men. Fifty years ago, hydraulic mining was given its feath blow .in the Sawyer decision. Sut the gold is there still, and perhaps will prove more useful now than half a century ago. In the main’ we ‘have Harry Englebright to thank for giving the sold districts of California another ehance at the oriferous gravels. He nas had some sturdy helpers but his was the generalship that first got Vol IX, ‘No. 63. The County: Seat Paper “NE VADA CITY, ‘CALIFORNIA i. GOLD Center “MONDAY, JUNE 10, Nearly 200 Average Daily at Swim Pool The schedule of ing and closing the following openming pool has been adopted for the The baths will be open daily i eg Mee: Bh in the morning until m. in the evening, except between 5;15 and 6:15 daily, when the pool will be closed for one hour. This will be the daily schedule cept Monday evening, when pool will be closed at 5 p. mit emptying and cleaning then not reopen until 1 o’clock on Tuesday afternoon, ‘this to enable the pool to be refilled and other necessary work to be performed. Free instruction for children will begin next week at 10 o’clock in the morning. This work will be done by the life guard, Addison Janes, and by his Red Cross. life saving assistants. Between 10 and 11 o'clock there will be classes for instruction of young peopie and adults for which a fee will be charged. Individual swimming lessons will be given for a fee of 50. cents per lesson, and for classes, ten in a class, ten cents for each member of the class. Attendance in the first days, since present. from m. 8 p. the to peron m. municipal swim-! ex. , and will! the pool opened, has averaged nearly 200. On Friday, an especially warm . day there were 250 who enjoyed the big pool. As the summer advances and warms up Janes believes: attendance will be greatly increased. The park commission on Saturday evening awarded to Merle Coulter the highest bidder, the ice cream, candy and soft drink concession. Coulter graduated from the high school last Thursday and has immediately gone into business. for himself. . Mrs. Mabel Mlindt, who period once a week at the municipal . park, for the children today . nounced that the first story will begin Wednesday at 1:30 o'clock until 2:30 for children of pre-school] age up to the fifth grade. The following will occupied anbe . above. This really the first step forward toward giving the recreational facilities of ‘the municipal park. a wider scope, embracing one of the primary activities of children’s playgrounds, is CHAMBER WILL PLAN AIRPORT DEDICATION The Nevada City Chamber Commerce will meet tomorrow (Tuesday) evening at 8 o’clock. The membership is as two important matters are to be discussed. Dedication. of Nevada City’s airport -will be considered and Nevada City’s part in the joint Grass Valliey-Nevada City Fourth of July celebration. of the hearing, ordered by Congress, before the California Debris commission and then when its report eroved unfavorable secured.a reversal of its conclusions in the Unitea; States Board of Engineers. Every itizen of this county should write Harry Englebright and thank him. ior the hundreds of thousands dollars that will flow Nevada County as a result of that victory. of . into At the moment, the past year, a that is to say durwhich after all is The rgies and finances of the city ang only moment in history. encounofficials have been in the development of the because of ilvand city tered. largely ihe municipal cenpark. and swimming pool. This was done fact that the city had been wwarded $16,000 SERA project, «nd in order that this sum paid by “ederal authorities for labor might properly utilized, itwas imperative that the city, provide the necessary materials. a result of this eondition, which is té:uporary, the couneil has wisely deferred other improvements in so far as they were able, in order to take full advantage of the SERA park allotment. a he As Occasionally one hears the complaint that the streets are being neglected in order that we may have a beautiful park, or that something else in municipal housekeeping suffers from lack of attention, while the park moves forward. We have little sympathy with these plaints. As a matter of fact the municipal pool will greatly benefit most of the children in this community. It has neen coming to them for ten years. It was long overdue when it was finally built. We submit ‘that, if it really came to a choice, healthful development, healthful recreation for the youth of Nevada City is more important than the city’s streets. But we are not obliged to make that choice. The streets will be cared for in due time. WOMAN’S CIVIC CLUB MEETS THIS EVENING The Nevada City Woman’s Civic season tonight at.the Brand Studio,, at 8 p. m. All members are urged be transacted. received Berkeley WARREN CHAPMAN . IS APPOINTED TO WEST POINT Warren Chapman of a telegram “Educational Sunday stating certificate view West Point approved unconditiconally. Report to Letterman General . Hospital, Presidio, San Francisco, Calif., for physical examination on’ . June 12.’’ If he passes this examina. tion he is to report at the academy on July—first. Congress passed a bill. recently allowing an extra appointment for each Congressman which took effect at The. applicant six months time to ing-to this fect immediately has less than a which to report. Warren Chapman, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Chapman of Nevada City is a graduate of both the grammar and high schools of this city. He attended University of California in one year, and took a four months. course in Drews College in San Francisco. onee. usually report, but being young month’s Chapman time in urged to be present. ' Wag t Nevada City, evening . “has! ow. passed to take et-. (9 GRAMMAR SCHOOL PUPILS GRADUATED Forty nine pupils mas at the Washington Grammar School in Nevada City Friday. afternoon. The largest majority of these pupils will be entering the Nevada City high school this fall. The following is a list graduates: Robert A. Baer, P. Bansmer, Peggy Jean Bettles, %osella Emily Biggs, Frank 0. Black, Alberta Mae Bolton, Virginia . G. Carney, Carlos 8. Casmore, Marjorie Helen Cook, Edward L. Curtis Harvey Davies, Shirley M. Davies, Everett Harry Davies, John William Dent, Evelyn Louise Elliott, Doreen G. Foreman, Ainsley W. Fouyer, Sara LaVerne Frost, Ellard N. Gates, Leotta Claudia German, Georgia Mae Glennon, Ross H,.-Hughes, James W. Hunter, Marie Hurst, Wilfred Jennie M. Kistle, Carl M. i Kopp, Adrwew William Evelyn M. Lotz, Hershal M. ma Helen Maempe, Caroline of’ the Patricia Irma N. Joyal, Lewis, Je Martz, David L. McCraney, Marguerite Marie Moody, John J. Muscardi. ni, Alice Mae Norton, Jack H. O'’-!} . ears, Lyle A. O’Neill, Flgin PingaDes Laura Joyce Price, Virgil Roseborough, Kathryn M, Saban, Victoria Soga, Gladys Kae Sherwood, Elton A. Tobiassen, Norlene H. Whitley, . Margaret E. Wilson, Donald R. Worthley. Certificates of merit will be awarded this morning to the following pupils of the Nevada City Grammar School for having been neither absent nor tardy for the entire school year: Richard Davies, Leona Lotz, Ruth Richerson, Bob Shaughnessy, Helen Small, Charles Thomas, William Rickard, Catherine TognarMISSIONARY SOCIETY . ~ OFFICERS ELECTED: The Missidaee 6, Society of the Methodist church held a_ birthday meeting at the home of Mrs. Gary Faegan on Lost Hill Wednesday afternoon. Regular business was attended to and election of officers held. Following the meeting a SOcial time was enjoyed. Elected officers. are Mrs. Buckner, re-elected as president; Mrs. Grace Lane, vice president; Mrs: May Norton, secretary; Mrs. Nellie, Coulter, treasurer: with the following as secretaries of the several departments: Mrs. William Johnston, Spiritual Life; Mrs. Ray Murchie; Mite Box, with Mrs. Springer, as an assistant. Mrs. Springer has H. H. been .a faithful officer. of the society for several years. Mrs. Fannie Eden, supplies; Mrs. Dessie Joyal, Christian Citizenship. The society adjourned for a. two months vacation and there will be consecration of officers at the first meeting in September, ' elli, Marjorie Cook, Ed, Curtis, Shirley Davies, Irma Hurst, Hershel Lotz, Virgil Roseborough. This is the fifth consecutive year that Irma Hurst has been neither absent nor tardy. Marjorie Cook has been perfect in attendance for four years, Edward Jacobs, Charles Thomas, and Shirley Davies for three years, and Virgil Roseborough for two years. The: splendid school spirit shown by these pupils in coming to school every day in every kind of weather! is indeed commendable, and theirs is a record of which they can well be proud. BIRTH RUSH—At the Nevada City: Sanitarium, Nevada City, Nevada County, June 4, 1935" to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Rush of Grass Valley, a son. BIRTH BORN—To Mr. and Mrs. Morris ‘B. Hewer of (Nevada City, at the Nevada City Sanitarium on Sunday, June 9, a son. Lotz, Thel-; 2 : ; mountain an . mar ' } exemplified. x} ley; gener-4 . ously offered to give a two hour story! period } by stories . for children from the fifth grade and . received diplo-i . ' . ONE MANIN JAIL; ONE IN MORGUE) tichard Henry Williams, 24 years of age of Dutch Flat, is being held in the Nevada County jail after an auto accident last night on the Colfax highway last evening, and Russell Miller, aged 20 years, is in the morgue. According to information received Miller and his father, of Grass Valhad parked -their car and were assisting in pulling another car out of the ditch at the roadside. According to’ information gathered by the sheriff's office, when young Miller saw a car approaching he tried tu flag it down with his flashlight. It is alleged the oncoming struck the parked car, damaging it and killing Miller. A wheel was taken off the Williams car bringing it to a stop in short order.YOUNG PEOPLE GIVE” THE PLAY “BROTHERS” A very fine program was given at the Sunday evening service at the Methodist church at 7:30 p. m. The young people’ presented a play, ‘“‘Brothers.” This is a story of the awakened thinking of today bascar ——-ed upon youths facing the problems . that confront the home. The caste ‘of ‘Brothers’ follows: Norlene Whitley, Marjory (the Blakeley daughter); Philip Joyal. Jim and also Uncle Peter; Tom Rieard, Dr. Blake; Arlene Crooks, Mrs. Blake; Kenneth Younkers, Older Bertran; Bill Ricard, Younger ran; Tobean Joyal, Durberry; vin Doolittle, Allen. Merto be preached by Rey. H. H. Buckner will be ‘‘In The Garden.’’ Epworth League will convene usual at 6:30 p. m. NOR. SAN JUAN CHERRY FETE IS as} . SET FOR JUNE 15 North San Juan will hold its an15, this year. There will be cherries for all comers and the world is inthe anniversary. There will be dancing Old-time hospitality again. be The usual big crowd is feasting. will ic, and the enterHuests, going forward tainment now for of hundreds of STREET REPAIR GOES FORWARD IN NEV. CITY Bert. The title of the morning sermon! fae vited to partake and to help observe } mus-}; ' ny . Mayne. Charles Marsh Brown and ciates have purchased property at the gotiating for ner. This is one of thé most significant realty transactions in recent months. According to Mr. Brown, it tentatively proposed to erect on the corner a two story fire proof’ building which, if the plans are consumated, will contain: three stories on Pine street, on the lower floor, and N ew Business Blockin Prospect for Nev. City assothe Foley northeast corner of Spring and Pine streets and are nethe purchase of the Richards property on the same cor. fifteen offices 50 feet wide on Spring street, on the lower floor, and fifteen offices on the upper floor. Dean & Dean, architects of Sacramento are engaged in drawing up plans for the proposed building. The tentative cost of the building is estimated at $20,000. : Mr. Brown reports. that there is constantly growing demand for the store rooms and for modern office rooms. He states that it is planned . to provide the stores and the offices with hot and cold water, heating and air conditioning. CAMPTONVILLE . COMMENCEMENT . SET FOR JUNE 12 Mr. red “Joubert will present diplomas to three graduates of Camptonville Grammar School and three graduates of the high school on Wednesday evening, June 12. A splendid joint program has_ been planned by the grammar school and high school graduates. There will be salutatory, and _ valedictory from The address for each group also. program follows: Song, Grammar School and high school girls. } Salutatory, Grammar School, Dorothy Hayes. . Salutatory, High School, Anna ° . Elizabeth Lang. Message, Student Body President, . Elsie Margaret Anderson. Piano Solo, Miss Catherine Pauly. i i t { ! Commencement Address, Mrs. Agines Weber Meade. SOLS 4 Commencement Address, Mr. Ped. ro Osuna. Valedictory, Grammar School, Mary Evelyn Hackley. Valedictory, High School, William Chester Pendola. . Songs, Grammar: School and High . j School girls. : Presentation of High School gradMrs. Kate Hope Livingston. William Chester Pendola, Willlim . uates. Minot Riddell, Elsie Margaret An dersen. Presentation of diplomas, Mr. Fred iJ. Joubert, Accompanist, Miss Cathi expected and ample preparations are! erine Pauly. Play, Junior Larysville, Students of of .Miss College under direction OSCAR J. ODEGAARD BUYS BROAD ST. HOME heater was The modern asphalt purehased by the city recently, put into use Wednesday and many repairs were made on. Aristocracy Hill and Nevada street. The heater holds 60 gallons of asphalt oil, heated by an oil blast which heats in thirty to fifty minutes. The old method was with wood and took several hours to heat. the asphalt. Street Superintendent H. H. Hallett has also had men employed in repairing the city’s rock crushing plant out at the Hoge mine dump. Bob Hathaway supervis@. the reconditioning. It consists crusher, sereen, elevator, bin, bin for loading, and is operated by electricity. As it is hot weather now the ofl ficials of Nevada City are preparing to make a lot of repairs on the streets. new, Mr. their ure on upper Broad street to Mr. oO vada County Lumber company. ‘Odegaard will bring his wife, four children from Marysville in the near future, Mr. Oregaard plans to modernize the home. M.r. and Mrs. King, who have resided in the house twelve years, are taking a few personal belongings among them paintings, by Mrs. Kings’ late sister, Miss Nellie Bouvee. They are to leave in a few days and Mrs. J. seven room S. King have sold home and furnitOsOdegaard, manager of the NeMr. car Mrs. King is a native of Minnesota Bar, a ghost gold mining town south DIRT BEGINS TO FLY ON COURT HOUSE ANNEX' —— == Dirt continues 6 fly in excavating work started Thursday on the eh being added to the south and west. end and side of the Nevada County. court house under SERA labor. This . addition is one story high and will . be 20x100 feet giving space for the, supervisors room and an additional space for the county clerk’s office. This morning drills were brought into use as the granite ledges were unearthed. The new wing is to be of! concrete with steel reinforcements. of Alleghany, and has spent practically: her entire life in this section. Mr. in 1856 but later left the family and. both groups and a commencement, , out in the forest by June 16. Presentation of Grammar Schoc . graduates. Mrs. Grace Pauley. Mary} nual home coming celebration and‘ fyelyn Hackley, Dorothy Hayes,. cherry festival on Saturday, June! vera Pendola. ily, hatching out by the millions and FOREST SERVICE TO BUILD BRIDGE ON MIDDLE FORK From the Tahoe National Forest headquarters it is learned that a erew will start work on the McKillikan bridge on the Middle Fork of the Yuba River which lies between the Plumbago mine and Bloomfield or Orleans Flat/ The bridge, which will be 92 feet long, of steel with concrete abutments, is to replace the Middle Fork bridge that washed out ; a. few years ago. : A surveying crew is to survey the old McKillikan grade leading to the bridge preparatory to reconstructing the grade to.a standard road. The Grass Valley CCC Camp, Company 914, moved Satuday to the summer camp up on the Tahoe-Ukiah highway where the men will work this summer. A CCC company will be placed there and the State Division of Forestry will be the work agency in ~ charge of work to be done from this camp. Superintendent R. L. P. states the regular summer the Tahoe National Forest will Bigelow force ef be . LAGESON TO SPRAY NEVADA CITY ELMS L.A, Lnkeson. Nevada County Agricultural commissioner, expects te start spraying elms in Nevada City for the» elm leaf beetle today. i The beetles are starting to hatch im’ certain localities ,in this city and plans are to kill off the first. generation. The of bettles are never very plentiful but in the 5 ond generation they multiply nat forst crop would soon destroy all the elm trees. 9 Mr. Lageson also states he has plenty of poison barley for use of. ranchers for squirrel or rodent conm-trol. EMERGENCY MEASURE TO PROTECT FISH Fish and Game Warden Earl Hiscox informed a Nugget reporter yesterday that he is in receipt of a special message stating an emergency measure has been enacted which goes into effect at once, making it illegal ’ i King was born in Wisconsin for Oakland to reside near_relatives.4. injured months, never returning. resided in Nevada county about 54 years, coming first to’ North San Juan, then a thriving community and! _ mining town, where the monitors were operating at their height. Judge Steger, a Kentuckian, was editor of the San Juan Times. The good wishes of the district £0 with Mr. and Mrs. King and Nevada j home in Illinois in 1881 to come to; Hummelt, who treated his fractured, California to visit a brother-for two, member during his stay in the Ne-— He has! vada Clty Sanitarium, stating that City. welcomes Mr. and Mrs. Odegaard and family. to fish with fresh trout roe or spawn or fresh spawn of any kind. He wishes all fishermen to take “heed. He stated in some instances spawn had been imported and some of this is in poor condition and Spreads disease among fish of the local streams. INJURED MAN RECOVERS Donald Stark, of Reno, who was in this city when a truck ran ofer his leg and fractured it February 8, has written Dr. B. W. he is making a rapid recovery. __AGED MINER PASSES . Dan Powers’ a miner of Nevada ‘and Sierra counties passed away at the county hospital Saturday. was due to advanced age. The bo is in charge of the Holmes Tune Home awaiting word from a said to live in pata lsoatey ah

= The ‘lub will hold its last meeting of the to attend as important business will Thinking Out Loud — SG evada City Nugget Nevada City Nugget is a Member of the United Press And California Newspaper demesne Association ft et Your Hometown Newspaper community, Readers and advertisers gzood builder. helps build your make it a (By H. M. L.) graduate, college . or high . ~ school, still has the notion that the ‘world is my oyster.’’ But judging, ‘rom the talks given by five speakars at the commencement exercises Jast' Thursday evening, they suspect the oyster is a bit stale, not to say tainted. Those young people have an nkling, at least, of the task that confronts them. Standing on the platform these young Davids selected jive smooth pebbles and hurled them at the massive, brutal brow of Goliath. this Goliath is really nothing but ignorance, born of hatreds, bred to war, and come to power. In different guises he reigns ‘im different countries, but the effect of his rule is the same. The headsman cuts off liberty in one country, the firing squad murders free speech When all is said, in ‘another, the. garotte strangles public opinion in another. Goliath zas come to power. A formidable ana tremendous foe our youngsters are tackling, .yet. enough smooth pebhles coming from slings of a great army of graduates in this country, can turn the trick. England, Ameri“a, and possibly France, must carry the torch through catastrophic years to come, and the youth of these countries will be the torch bearers. it is not for nothing that the edueated, youth of England and_ the United States are banding against war as never before in history. Included in the Rivers and Harbors bill, approved by the house committee, is the item of $6,945,000, recommended by the United States Board of Engineers for the erection of the four debris dams on the Yuba, 8ear and American rivers. Dreams do sometimes come true, when backed by determined men. Fifty years ago, hydraulic mining was given its feath blow .in the Sawyer decision. Sut the gold is there still, and perhaps will prove more useful now than half a century ago. In the main’ we ‘have Harry Englebright to thank for giving the sold districts of California another ehance at the oriferous gravels. He nas had some sturdy helpers but his was the generalship that first got Vol IX, ‘No. 63. The County: Seat Paper “NE VADA CITY, ‘CALIFORNIA i. GOLD Center “MONDAY, JUNE 10, Nearly 200 Average Daily at Swim Pool The schedule of ing and closing the following openming pool has been adopted for the The baths will be open daily i eg Mee: Bh in the morning until m. in the evening, except between 5;15 and 6:15 daily, when the pool will be closed for one hour. This will be the daily schedule cept Monday evening, when pool will be closed at 5 p. mit emptying and cleaning then not reopen until 1 o’clock on Tuesday afternoon, ‘this to enable the pool to be refilled and other necessary work to be performed. Free instruction for children will begin next week at 10 o’clock in the morning. This work will be done by the life guard, Addison Janes, and by his Red Cross. life saving assistants. Between 10 and 11 o'clock there will be classes for instruction of young peopie and adults for which a fee will be charged. Individual swimming lessons will be given for a fee of 50. cents per lesson, and for classes, ten in a class, ten cents for each member of the class. Attendance in the first days, since present. from m. 8 p. the to peron m. municipal swim-! ex. , and will! the pool opened, has averaged nearly 200. On Friday, an especially warm . day there were 250 who enjoyed the big pool. As the summer advances and warms up Janes believes: attendance will be greatly increased. The park commission on Saturday evening awarded to Merle Coulter the highest bidder, the ice cream, candy and soft drink concession. Coulter graduated from the high school last Thursday and has immediately gone into business. for himself. . Mrs. Mabel Mlindt, who period once a week at the municipal . park, for the children today . nounced that the first story will begin Wednesday at 1:30 o'clock until 2:30 for children of pre-school] age up to the fifth grade. The following will occupied anbe . above. This really the first step forward toward giving the recreational facilities of ‘the municipal park. a wider scope, embracing one of the primary activities of children’s playgrounds, is CHAMBER WILL PLAN AIRPORT DEDICATION The Nevada City Chamber Commerce will meet tomorrow (Tuesday) evening at 8 o’clock. The membership is as two important matters are to be discussed. Dedication. of Nevada City’s airport -will be considered and Nevada City’s part in the joint Grass Valliey-Nevada City Fourth of July celebration. of the hearing, ordered by Congress, before the California Debris commission and then when its report eroved unfavorable secured.a reversal of its conclusions in the Unitea; States Board of Engineers. Every itizen of this county should write Harry Englebright and thank him. ior the hundreds of thousands dollars that will flow Nevada County as a result of that victory. of . into At the moment, the past year, a that is to say durwhich after all is The rgies and finances of the city ang only moment in history. encounofficials have been in the development of the because of ilvand city tered. largely ihe municipal cenpark. and swimming pool. This was done fact that the city had been wwarded $16,000 SERA project, «nd in order that this sum paid by “ederal authorities for labor might properly utilized, itwas imperative that the city, provide the necessary materials. a result of this eondition, which is té:uporary, the couneil has wisely deferred other improvements in so far as they were able, in order to take full advantage of the SERA park allotment. a he As Occasionally one hears the complaint that the streets are being neglected in order that we may have a beautiful park, or that something else in municipal housekeeping suffers from lack of attention, while the park moves forward. We have little sympathy with these plaints. As a matter of fact the municipal pool will greatly benefit most of the children in this community. It has neen coming to them for ten years. It was long overdue when it was finally built. We submit ‘that, if it really came to a choice, healthful development, healthful recreation for the youth of Nevada City is more important than the city’s streets. But we are not obliged to make that choice. The streets will be cared for in due time. WOMAN’S CIVIC CLUB MEETS THIS EVENING The Nevada City Woman’s Civic season tonight at.the Brand Studio,, at 8 p. m. All members are urged be transacted. received Berkeley WARREN CHAPMAN . IS APPOINTED TO WEST POINT Warren Chapman of a telegram “Educational Sunday stating certificate view West Point approved unconditiconally. Report to Letterman General . Hospital, Presidio, San Francisco, Calif., for physical examination on’ . June 12.’’ If he passes this examina. tion he is to report at the academy on July—first. Congress passed a bill. recently allowing an extra appointment for each Congressman which took effect at The. applicant six months time to ing-to this fect immediately has less than a which to report. Warren Chapman, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Chapman of Nevada City is a graduate of both the grammar and high schools of this city. He attended University of California in one year, and took a four months. course in Drews College in San Francisco. onee. usually report, but being young month’s Chapman time in urged to be present. ' Wag t Nevada City, evening . “has! ow. passed to take et-. (9 GRAMMAR SCHOOL PUPILS GRADUATED Forty nine pupils mas at the Washington Grammar School in Nevada City Friday. afternoon. The largest majority of these pupils will be entering the Nevada City high school this fall. The following is a list graduates: Robert A. Baer, P. Bansmer, Peggy Jean Bettles, %osella Emily Biggs, Frank 0. Black, Alberta Mae Bolton, Virginia . G. Carney, Carlos 8. Casmore, Marjorie Helen Cook, Edward L. Curtis Harvey Davies, Shirley M. Davies, Everett Harry Davies, John William Dent, Evelyn Louise Elliott, Doreen G. Foreman, Ainsley W. Fouyer, Sara LaVerne Frost, Ellard N. Gates, Leotta Claudia German, Georgia Mae Glennon, Ross H,.-Hughes, James W. Hunter, Marie Hurst, Wilfred Jennie M. Kistle, Carl M. i Kopp, Adrwew William Evelyn M. Lotz, Hershal M. ma Helen Maempe, Caroline of’ the Patricia Irma N. Joyal, Lewis, Je Martz, David L. McCraney, Marguerite Marie Moody, John J. Muscardi. ni, Alice Mae Norton, Jack H. O'’-!} . ears, Lyle A. O’Neill, Flgin PingaDes Laura Joyce Price, Virgil Roseborough, Kathryn M, Saban, Victoria Soga, Gladys Kae Sherwood, Elton A. Tobiassen, Norlene H. Whitley, . Margaret E. Wilson, Donald R. Worthley. Certificates of merit will be awarded this morning to the following pupils of the Nevada City Grammar School for having been neither absent nor tardy for the entire school year: Richard Davies, Leona Lotz, Ruth Richerson, Bob Shaughnessy, Helen Small, Charles Thomas, William Rickard, Catherine TognarMISSIONARY SOCIETY . ~ OFFICERS ELECTED: The Missidaee 6, Society of the Methodist church held a_ birthday meeting at the home of Mrs. Gary Faegan on Lost Hill Wednesday afternoon. Regular business was attended to and election of officers held. Following the meeting a SOcial time was enjoyed. Elected officers. are Mrs. Buckner, re-elected as president; Mrs. Grace Lane, vice president; Mrs: May Norton, secretary; Mrs. Nellie, Coulter, treasurer: with the following as secretaries of the several departments: Mrs. William Johnston, Spiritual Life; Mrs. Ray Murchie; Mite Box, with Mrs. Springer, as an assistant. Mrs. Springer has H. H. been .a faithful officer. of the society for several years. Mrs. Fannie Eden, supplies; Mrs. Dessie Joyal, Christian Citizenship. The society adjourned for a. two months vacation and there will be consecration of officers at the first meeting in September, ' elli, Marjorie Cook, Ed, Curtis, Shirley Davies, Irma Hurst, Hershel Lotz, Virgil Roseborough. This is the fifth consecutive year that Irma Hurst has been neither absent nor tardy. Marjorie Cook has been perfect in attendance for four years, Edward Jacobs, Charles Thomas, and Shirley Davies for three years, and Virgil Roseborough for two years. The: splendid school spirit shown by these pupils in coming to school every day in every kind of weather! is indeed commendable, and theirs is a record of which they can well be proud. BIRTH RUSH—At the Nevada City: Sanitarium, Nevada City, Nevada County,

June 4, 1935" to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Rush of Grass Valley, a son. BIRTH BORN—To Mr. and Mrs. Morris ‘B. Hewer of (Nevada City, at the Nevada City Sanitarium on Sunday, June 9, a son. Lotz, Thel-; 2 : ; mountain an . mar ' } exemplified. x} ley; gener-4 . ously offered to give a two hour story! period } by stories . for children from the fifth grade and . received diplo-i . ' . ONE MANIN JAIL; ONE IN MORGUE) tichard Henry Williams, 24 years of age of Dutch Flat, is being held in the Nevada County jail after an auto accident last night on the Colfax highway last evening, and Russell Miller, aged 20 years, is in the morgue. According to information received Miller and his father, of Grass Valhad parked -their car and were assisting in pulling another car out of the ditch at the roadside. According to’ information gathered by the sheriff's office, when young Miller saw a car approaching he tried tu flag it down with his flashlight. It is alleged the oncoming struck the parked car, damaging it and killing Miller. A wheel was taken off the Williams car bringing it to a stop in short order.YOUNG PEOPLE GIVE” THE PLAY “BROTHERS” A very fine program was given at the Sunday evening service at the Methodist church at 7:30 p. m. The young people’ presented a play, ‘“‘Brothers.” This is a story of the awakened thinking of today bascar ——-ed upon youths facing the problems . that confront the home. The caste ‘of ‘Brothers’ follows: Norlene Whitley, Marjory (the Blakeley daughter); Philip Joyal. Jim and also Uncle Peter; Tom Rieard, Dr. Blake; Arlene Crooks, Mrs. Blake; Kenneth Younkers, Older Bertran; Bill Ricard, Younger ran; Tobean Joyal, Durberry; vin Doolittle, Allen. Merto be preached by Rey. H. H. Buckner will be ‘‘In The Garden.’’ Epworth League will convene usual at 6:30 p. m. NOR. SAN JUAN CHERRY FETE IS as} . SET FOR JUNE 15 North San Juan will hold its an15, this year. There will be cherries for all comers and the world is inthe anniversary. There will be dancing Old-time hospitality again. be The usual big crowd is feasting. will ic, and the enterHuests, going forward tainment now for of hundreds of STREET REPAIR GOES FORWARD IN NEV. CITY Bert. The title of the morning sermon! fae vited to partake and to help observe } mus-}; ' ny . Mayne. Charles Marsh Brown and ciates have purchased property at the gotiating for ner. This is one of thé most significant realty transactions in recent months. According to Mr. Brown, it tentatively proposed to erect on the corner a two story fire proof’ building which, if the plans are consumated, will contain: three stories on Pine street, on the lower floor, and N ew Business Blockin Prospect for Nev. City assothe Foley northeast corner of Spring and Pine streets and are nethe purchase of the Richards property on the same cor. fifteen offices 50 feet wide on Spring street, on the lower floor, and fifteen offices on the upper floor. Dean & Dean, architects of Sacramento are engaged in drawing up plans for the proposed building. The tentative cost of the building is estimated at $20,000. : Mr. Brown reports. that there is constantly growing demand for the store rooms and for modern office rooms. He states that it is planned . to provide the stores and the offices with hot and cold water, heating and air conditioning. CAMPTONVILLE . COMMENCEMENT . SET FOR JUNE 12 Mr. red “Joubert will present diplomas to three graduates of Camptonville Grammar School and three graduates of the high school on Wednesday evening, June 12. A splendid joint program has_ been planned by the grammar school and high school graduates. There will be salutatory, and _ valedictory from The address for each group also. program follows: Song, Grammar School and high school girls. } Salutatory, Grammar School, Dorothy Hayes. . Salutatory, High School, Anna ° . Elizabeth Lang. Message, Student Body President, . Elsie Margaret Anderson. Piano Solo, Miss Catherine Pauly. i i t { ! Commencement Address, Mrs. Agines Weber Meade. SOLS 4 Commencement Address, Mr. Ped. ro Osuna. Valedictory, Grammar School, Mary Evelyn Hackley. Valedictory, High School, William Chester Pendola. . Songs, Grammar: School and High . j School girls. : Presentation of High School gradMrs. Kate Hope Livingston. William Chester Pendola, Willlim . uates. Minot Riddell, Elsie Margaret An dersen. Presentation of diplomas, Mr. Fred iJ. Joubert, Accompanist, Miss Cathi expected and ample preparations are! erine Pauly. Play, Junior Larysville, Students of of .Miss College under direction OSCAR J. ODEGAARD BUYS BROAD ST. HOME heater was The modern asphalt purehased by the city recently, put into use Wednesday and many repairs were made on. Aristocracy Hill and Nevada street. The heater holds 60 gallons of asphalt oil, heated by an oil blast which heats in thirty to fifty minutes. The old method was with wood and took several hours to heat. the asphalt. Street Superintendent H. H. Hallett has also had men employed in repairing the city’s rock crushing plant out at the Hoge mine dump. Bob Hathaway supervis@. the reconditioning. It consists crusher, sereen, elevator, bin, bin for loading, and is operated by electricity. As it is hot weather now the ofl ficials of Nevada City are preparing to make a lot of repairs on the streets. new, Mr. their ure on upper Broad street to Mr. oO vada County Lumber company. ‘Odegaard will bring his wife, four children from Marysville in the near future, Mr. Oregaard plans to modernize the home. M.r. and Mrs. King, who have resided in the house twelve years, are taking a few personal belongings among them paintings, by Mrs. Kings’ late sister, Miss Nellie Bouvee. They are to leave in a few days and Mrs. J. seven room S. King have sold home and furnitOsOdegaard, manager of the NeMr. car Mrs. King is a native of Minnesota Bar, a ghost gold mining town south DIRT BEGINS TO FLY ON COURT HOUSE ANNEX' —— == Dirt continues 6 fly in excavating work started Thursday on the eh being added to the south and west. end and side of the Nevada County. court house under SERA labor. This . addition is one story high and will . be 20x100 feet giving space for the, supervisors room and an additional space for the county clerk’s office. This morning drills were brought into use as the granite ledges were unearthed. The new wing is to be of! concrete with steel reinforcements. of Alleghany, and has spent practically: her entire life in this section. Mr. in 1856 but later left the family and. both groups and a commencement, , out in the forest by June 16. Presentation of Grammar Schoc . graduates. Mrs. Grace Pauley. Mary} nual home coming celebration and‘ fyelyn Hackley, Dorothy Hayes,. cherry festival on Saturday, June! vera Pendola. ily, hatching out by the millions and FOREST SERVICE TO BUILD BRIDGE ON MIDDLE FORK From the Tahoe National Forest headquarters it is learned that a erew will start work on the McKillikan bridge on the Middle Fork of the Yuba River which lies between the Plumbago mine and Bloomfield or Orleans Flat/ The bridge, which will be 92 feet long, of steel with concrete abutments, is to replace the Middle Fork bridge that washed out ; a. few years ago. : A surveying crew is to survey the old McKillikan grade leading to the bridge preparatory to reconstructing the grade to.a standard road. The Grass Valley CCC Camp, Company 914, moved Satuday to the summer camp up on the Tahoe-Ukiah highway where the men will work this summer. A CCC company will be placed there and the State Division of Forestry will be the work agency in ~ charge of work to be done from this camp. Superintendent R. L. P. states the regular summer the Tahoe National Forest will Bigelow force ef be . LAGESON TO SPRAY NEVADA CITY ELMS L.A, Lnkeson. Nevada County Agricultural commissioner, expects te start spraying elms in Nevada City for the» elm leaf beetle today. i The beetles are starting to hatch im’ certain localities ,in this city and plans are to kill off the first. generation. The of bettles are never very plentiful but in the 5 ond generation they multiply nat forst crop would soon destroy all the elm trees. 9 Mr. Lageson also states he has plenty of poison barley for use of. ranchers for squirrel or rodent conm-trol. EMERGENCY MEASURE TO PROTECT FISH Fish and Game Warden Earl Hiscox informed a Nugget reporter yesterday that he is in receipt of a special message stating an emergency measure has been enacted which goes into effect at once, making it illegal ’ i King was born in Wisconsin for Oakland to reside near_relatives.4. injured months, never returning. resided in Nevada county about 54 years, coming first to’ North San Juan, then a thriving community and! _ mining town, where the monitors were operating at their height. Judge Steger, a Kentuckian, was editor of the San Juan Times. The good wishes of the district £0 with Mr. and Mrs. King and Nevada j home in Illinois in 1881 to come to; Hummelt, who treated his fractured, California to visit a brother-for two, member during his stay in the Ne-— He has! vada Clty Sanitarium, stating that City. welcomes Mr. and Mrs. Odegaard and family. to fish with fresh trout roe or spawn or fresh spawn of any kind. He wishes all fishermen to take “heed. He stated in some instances spawn had been imported and some of this is in poor condition and Spreads disease among fish of the local streams. INJURED MAN RECOVERS Donald Stark, of Reno, who was in this city when a truck ran ofer his leg and fractured it February 8, has written Dr. B. W. he is making a rapid recovery. __AGED MINER PASSES . Dan Powers’ a miner of Nevada ‘and Sierra counties passed away at the county hospital Saturday. was due to advanced age. The bo is in charge of the Holmes Tune Home awaiting word from a said to live in pata lsoatey ah