June 16, 1941 (4 pages)

, show Geen hehe nte ade onto ade ode oe ene ne ate ee neato ede de te ade one te rteatento gente ote ete entetenfentectene ate ade teste ateatente ot Ve albanian ¥ Ohh) wee ot ei ae Semin te er tele ie Acne at ahi a be dicate pce ace ink © ba ag Rl aT raed ee eee SOA tad } NEVADA CITY NUGGET ——— _MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1941. po a By WARREN BAYLEY This feature appears through the courtesy of O. K. Tire Weld Co, G, R. (Red) Jarrard, Hills Flat, Grass ae Cody, Wyoming. Most people think of ‘ol, W. F. (Buffalo Bill)) Cody as a \wi'd-west . slayer of the sturdy beast “he was named for and as an Indian fighter of the first water. Few realize that behind that great man’s dash and lay a° mind that planned an empire—the building of the West. His ability as a showman: as '‘proven by the tremendous appeal of his Wild West Show that toured this country and Europe, was also used to promote interest and ‘fira imaginations for the development of ‘his old stamping grounds into a rich cat le-! raising country and agricultural gargen spot. Founded by Buffalo Bill in 1900, this town began as the center of the . irrigation project he started. Subse-' quent development by the U. S. Reclamation Service added the Shoshone irrigation system and the dream of; that early pioneer has materialized. A hard and unkind: country in his gay it is a ‘beautiful vacation land now, as well as a successful ranch-. ing and farming district, Instead of} tracking down buffalo for an empty, Jarder as they did in tthe old days, sportsmen flock here now’ to bag wild game. Instead of ranching that was always serious business decades ago, the present vast cattle industry igs dotted with dude ranches offering the tenderfoot a itry at a ‘brone and a few gulps of fresh, mile high air. In Buffalo Bill's day the’ only things®*that flew around wore feathers, but now a modern airport at the edge of town receives regular . visits from sleek airplanes. . jin long gone winters “meant. easily Valley, Califo: “nia. The snow that covered the ground -. followed trails of food on the hoof, . but now the snow means skiing and winter sports. Cody was first built of logs, ithe only remaining. relic of the town’s early ‘history is the very interesting log cabin museum housing ' Buffalo Bill’s medals and trappings. but Placer Fair Entertainer It. s'iands a few blocks from: modern buildings that went up as a result of Bill’s efforts to colonize ithe area. But all this doesn’t mean that the! town has lost all its frontier flavor. ; It’s still a Western town populated i by 8.000 Westerners who nightly hold a noisy rodeo—not for the benefit of tourists, but just for the. fun . of it. Of course the Fourth of July's . annual Cody Stampede is a big, ripsnorting rodeo and show that brings and entertains visitors by the thousands. . Although Buffalo Bill’s remains! are entombed on distant Lookout Mountain in Colorado, the town of ‘Cody is ever conscious of its famous frontier-secout founder. It is lamentable tha’ his ‘grave doesn’t overlook the finished results of his tireless efforts. In fact, persistent rumors have it that early residents of Cody threatened to quietly tunnel. into Lookout Mountain, steal Bill’s casket and place it in Cody, where they figured it rightfully belonged. But the: tomb was heavily reenforced! with concrete to forestall any such. pian. However, even though the tomb remains distant from Cody, Buffalo. Bill's memory is forever preserved Nevada City from the Foothill League in the name of this town He sounte pd. . We're Next Time Pl Buy Tires From The O. K. 0. K. TIRE : G. R. (RED) Hills Flat $ ‘Years in Business at Hills Flat Tire Mold in the world that’s why we can give you the best price. Used, New, Rebuilt Tires operating the most economical Re-Capping a Specialty WELD CO. JARRARD Grass Valley, California. decided. Versatile Jack 2 combines cowboy lore and skills with song and dance at the Placer District Fair in Auburn, June 20, 21 and 22. Cavanaugh recently thrilled many at Hollywood and at Por tland’s Rose Festival. a ey SPO RTS Local Baseball Team Loses Game Nevada City’s baseball squad out-’ . hit Auburn yesterday but lost a 7 io 3 decision to the Placer team, the first setback of the year for the local nine The loss by no means eliminated first half flag race. The locals tangle with Rocklin here next Sunday, at which time the championship will be Auburn made only three hits yesNeed Printing Done—We can do it. Spending Vacation Here— Mrs. Clay Epperson of Bakersfield . and son, Clay, Jr., are here to spend two weeks vacation with her mother, Mrs. Ida Guenther. Epperson will arrive soon to spend his vacation here also. , *, See ietetedetuien enferions THE -FIFTH -ANNUAL Placer District ot AIR June 21 at 8 p. m. Auburn June 22 Distributes $9,800 In Cash Prizes Including $2,500 For a TWO DAY HORSE SHOW at 2 p. m. . At Twelve Apostles Where a Carnival Spirit Will Reign FOR THREE DAYS Joyland Shows. Sonny Moore and Co. Sponsored By Twentieth District Agricultural Assoc. AUBURN, CALIFORNIA B. A. Cassidy, President Ray Carlisle, Sec.-Mgr. THE LA BARDS LUMIR HAMPL : JACK CAVANAUGH KRAMERETTES RED JOHNSON THE Directors J. A. Kauffman, Dr. J. A. Russell, Baily Snider, C. H. Moore, G. S. Malcolm, J. L. Berg, W. J. Flynn 20JUNE 21-22 To Aubu m terday but one was a freak homerun with, two men on base. Ronald Joyal started on the mound for Nevada Ci.y. He issued only two hits in five innings but walks proved his downfall. Joyal was relieved by Bill Livesay. Before the Auburn home run, Ne. ternoon. ; marked by a big school picnic with j all of the children and most of the . parents in attendance The usual pic‘nic lunch was served. -with a large crowd of parents vada City enjoyed a 3 to 0 lead. Ainsley Fouyer continued his hard hitting for the local squad, connecting for a long home run. MINERS DOWN MARYSVILLE BY 6-5 SCORE The Grass Valley ‘Miners played bang up ball to down the Marysville Giants in a Sacramento Valley League game at Grass Valley yesterday afternoon. The game went 10 innings. The score was 6 to ‘5. Manager Archie Campbell of the Miners relieved Wallace Turpin in the ninth inning with two Marysville men on base and no outs. Campbell pitched out of the hole and then in the tenth singled Clyde Mourfield home with the winning run after ‘Mourfield, who connected for four hits for the day, had doubled. ~ ‘Marysville has protested the game on ground Grass Valley has five outside men. The league rules allow four. Despite the loss, Marysville is still leading the league. Redding had a chance to go iuto a tie for first place but lost a 4 to 0 game to Chico. The Grass ValleyM-arysville game score: H H E Crees VAIO Yo iocic2-4. ap ssn ecs 6.13 1 (Marysville <.--5.0i2.20,-05-25---4-: bo od Batteries: Turpin, Campbell and IMourfield; Magini, Perry and Brocker. ‘ Annual “Round Up” ( The fourth annual ‘‘Round Up” was held on June 14th and 15th with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Conner of North San Juan. Friends and_ relatives gathered at the National Hotel in Nevada City on Saturday evening for dinner with program following. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elliott contributed to the musieal part of the program, followed by reminiscences of early history by Frank Finnegan. Sunday morning the group met at the Twelve Apostles, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Conner, where the program for the day commenced with the men of the party evidencing their skill at croquet and horseshoe pitching, with each lady as attentive “egger-on” of her ‘favorite husband’.’ Picnic lunch was served under the historic ‘‘Cedars’’ at one o’clock, each guest contributing to the program which followed. Stories and incidents of local happenings were related and enjoyed. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Conner, Mr. and Mrs. B. EB. Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. FE. A. Gordon, Mr, and ‘Mrs. Rankin Price, Mr. and Mrs. William Burnett, Ma. and Mrs. F. E. Blanchard, Miss Martha Stanka and James B. Osercast. No Peeapessinit, For Rent, Rooms for Rent and For Sale Placards on Sale At The Nugget Office. CAMPTONVILLE SCHOOLS CLOSE CAMPTONVILLE, June 16.—The Camptonville Union Grammar s¢hool and the Camptonville branch of the Marysville Union High School closed for the summer vacation Friday afThe close of school was The summer vacation will be for three weeks, school to re-open on July 7th., at which ‘time several new pupils will enroll. The two schools ‘held a joint commencement in the auditorium of the local Masonic Hall Saturday evening and friends present. Mrs Agnes Weber Meade, county superintendent of schools and Pedro Osuna, district superintendent of the Yuba, County Junior College, were guest speakers on the program. The following program was rendered: Processional. Star Spangled Banner, Audience. Essay of Canada, Ted Tabler; Essay on Mexico, Jack Williams; Song, “El Rancho Grande”, graduates; Essay on Brazil’ Cynthia Church; Essay on Chili, John Mumm. Song, “Night Time in Nevada,” Wesley Delaney; Essay on Argentine, Lois Butz; Piano Solo, ‘‘Dance of the Rose Buds,” Guyla Tablét “Address gnes Weber Meade, Superintendent of Schools of Yuba County. Address, Pedro Osuna, Dist, Supt, MUHS. Presentation of diplomas, Judge A. ° M. Cleveland; Songs, ‘‘Now the Day Is Over,” “God Bless America,” gradates. Recessional. The following graduated from the grammar gchoo}, Theodore Tabler and Jack Williams. The following comprised the high school graduating class: Lois Butz, Cynthia Church, Jim Delaney, John Mumm, Cora Olson, Mary Reed, Richard Williams, Etta Zornes, Delaney. Nevada There's a tear and a smile in it, TRIAL OF MARY NICE GIRL MONDAY PENNY SERENAD the kind of music a man will play on a woman's — heart, ee TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ee reach the screen in many years, play the leading roles of a tender, impassioned, electrifying ‘play. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Deanna Durbin in the title role with Fran-— chot Tone playing opposite. Deanna kicks over the traces, goes place, and becomes the talk of the town. At last she is in love, but with too many suitors. Theatre Irene Dunne and CaryGrant starred together in ‘a great dramatic love ‘story. With Thjie most " breatliless, court: ’’ DUGAN room ‘dfama to Robert Young and Laraine ° Day How About Your SEEDS for a lovely lawn. Hills Flat Feel Droopy? Lawn and Garden Refresh it often with moderated sprinkler sprays of cool, invigorating water! SEE US FOR QUALITY GARDEN HOSE, SPRINKLERS OF ALL TYPES. And the New “SOIL SOAKER’”’ Lawn and Garden Hose that Now is a good time for lawn planting. See us for LAWN oozes out the moisture! Lawn Mowers of all kinds. COLFAX FRUIT GROWERS CO. Phone 157 @ Here's a young couple that’s found—as you will; too—that a Crane step-saving kitchen is obtainable at a cost surprisingly low! And look at the extra quality you get for your money when you invest in Crane! You'll bless the day that you got acquainted with a better-designed Crane sink that makes kitchen work somuch easier! You'll gloatovertheample storage space that Crane cabinets Phone 5 Nevada City Crane Sunnyday Kitchen Sink and Cabinet. Free Estimates put into even a’small size kitchen. And you'll thank your lucky stars for the Crane Quality that keeps your kitchen looking new . . that saves you repair and maintenance cost! Remember, in buying a Crane kitchen, you can use a convenient FHA payment plan. See your plumbing contractor—find out how £asily Crane Quality can be yours! Alpha Stores, Ltd. Phone 88 Grass Valley Wesley ©

, show Geen hehe nte ade onto ade ode oe ene ne ate ee neato ede de te ade one te rteatento gente ote ete entetenfentectene ate ade teste ateatente ot Ve albanian ¥ Ohh) wee ot ei ae Semin te er tele ie Acne at ahi a be dicate pce ace ink © ba ag Rl aT raed ee eee SOA tad } NEVADA CITY NUGGET ——— _MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1941. po a By WARREN BAYLEY This feature appears through the courtesy of O. K. Tire Weld Co, G, R. (Red) Jarrard, Hills Flat, Grass ae Cody, Wyoming. Most people think of ‘ol, W. F. (Buffalo Bill)) Cody as a \wi'd-west . slayer of the sturdy beast “he was named for and as an Indian fighter of the first water. Few realize that behind that great man’s dash and lay a° mind that planned an empire—the building of the West. His ability as a showman: as '‘proven by the tremendous appeal of his Wild West Show that toured this country and Europe, was also used to promote interest and ‘fira imaginations for the development of ‘his old stamping grounds into a rich cat le-! raising country and agricultural gargen spot. Founded by Buffalo Bill in 1900, this town began as the center of the . irrigation project he started. Subse-' quent development by the U. S. Reclamation Service added the Shoshone irrigation system and the dream of; that early pioneer has materialized. A hard and unkind: country in his gay it is a ‘beautiful vacation land now, as well as a successful ranch-. ing and farming district, Instead of} tracking down buffalo for an empty, Jarder as they did in tthe old days, sportsmen flock here now’ to bag wild game. Instead of ranching that was always serious business decades ago, the present vast cattle industry igs dotted with dude ranches offering the tenderfoot a itry at a ‘brone and a few gulps of fresh, mile high air. In Buffalo Bill's day the’ only things®*that flew around wore feathers, but now a modern airport at the edge of town receives regular . visits from sleek airplanes. . jin long gone winters “meant. easily Valley, Califo: “nia. The snow that covered the ground -. followed trails of food on the hoof, . but now the snow means skiing and winter sports. Cody was first built of logs, ithe only remaining. relic of the town’s early ‘history is the very interesting log cabin museum housing ' Buffalo Bill’s medals and trappings. but Placer Fair Entertainer It. s'iands a few blocks from: modern buildings that went up as a result of Bill’s efforts to colonize ithe area. But all this doesn’t mean that the! town has lost all its frontier flavor. ; It’s still a Western town populated i by 8.000 Westerners who nightly hold a noisy rodeo—not for the benefit of tourists, but just for the. fun . of it. Of course the Fourth of July's . annual Cody Stampede is a big, ripsnorting rodeo and show that brings and entertains visitors by the thousands. . Although Buffalo Bill’s remains! are entombed on distant Lookout Mountain in Colorado, the town of ‘Cody is ever conscious of its famous frontier-secout founder. It is lamentable tha’ his ‘grave doesn’t overlook the finished results of his tireless efforts. In fact, persistent rumors have it that early residents of Cody threatened to quietly tunnel. into Lookout Mountain, steal Bill’s casket and place it in Cody, where they figured it rightfully belonged. But the: tomb was heavily reenforced! with concrete to forestall any such. pian. However, even though the tomb remains distant from Cody, Buffalo. Bill's memory is forever preserved Nevada City from the Foothill League in the name of this town He sounte pd. . We're Next Time Pl Buy Tires From The O. K. 0. K. TIRE : G. R. (RED) Hills Flat $ ‘Years in Business at Hills Flat Tire Mold in the world that’s why we can give you the best price. Used, New, Rebuilt Tires operating the most economical Re-Capping a Specialty WELD CO. JARRARD Grass Valley, California. decided. Versatile Jack 2 combines cowboy lore and skills with song and dance at the Placer District Fair in Auburn, June 20, 21 and 22. Cavanaugh recently thrilled many at Hollywood and at Por tland’s Rose Festival. a ey SPO RTS Local Baseball Team Loses Game Nevada City’s baseball squad out-’ . hit Auburn yesterday but lost a 7 io 3 decision to the Placer team, the first setback of the year for the local nine The loss by no means eliminated first half flag race. The locals tangle with Rocklin here next Sunday, at which time the championship will be Auburn made only three hits yesNeed Printing Done—We can do it. Spending Vacation Here— Mrs. Clay Epperson of Bakersfield . and son, Clay, Jr., are here to spend two weeks vacation with her mother, Mrs. Ida Guenther. Epperson will arrive soon to spend his vacation here also. , *, See ietetedetuien enferions THE -FIFTH -ANNUAL Placer District ot AIR June 21 at 8 p. m. Auburn June 22 Distributes $9,800 In Cash Prizes Including $2,500 For a TWO DAY HORSE SHOW at 2 p. m. . At Twelve Apostles Where a Carnival Spirit Will Reign FOR THREE DAYS Joyland Shows. Sonny Moore and Co. Sponsored By Twentieth District Agricultural Assoc. AUBURN, CALIFORNIA B. A. Cassidy, President Ray Carlisle, Sec.-Mgr. THE LA BARDS LUMIR HAMPL : JACK CAVANAUGH KRAMERETTES RED JOHNSON THE Directors J. A. Kauffman, Dr. J. A. Russell, Baily Snider, C. H. Moore, G. S. Malcolm, J. L. Berg, W. J. Flynn 20JUNE 21-22 To Aubu m terday but one was a freak homerun with, two men on base. Ronald Joyal started on the mound for Nevada Ci.y. He issued only two hits in five innings but walks proved his downfall. Joyal was relieved by Bill Livesay. Before the Auburn home run, Ne. ternoon. ; marked by a big school picnic with j all of the children and most of the . parents in attendance The usual pic‘nic lunch was served. -with a large crowd of parents vada City enjoyed a 3 to 0 lead. Ainsley Fouyer continued his hard hitting for the local squad, connecting for a long home run. MINERS DOWN

MARYSVILLE BY 6-5 SCORE The Grass Valley ‘Miners played bang up ball to down the Marysville Giants in a Sacramento Valley League game at Grass Valley yesterday afternoon. The game went 10 innings. The score was 6 to ‘5. Manager Archie Campbell of the Miners relieved Wallace Turpin in the ninth inning with two Marysville men on base and no outs. Campbell pitched out of the hole and then in the tenth singled Clyde Mourfield home with the winning run after ‘Mourfield, who connected for four hits for the day, had doubled. ~ ‘Marysville has protested the game on ground Grass Valley has five outside men. The league rules allow four. Despite the loss, Marysville is still leading the league. Redding had a chance to go iuto a tie for first place but lost a 4 to 0 game to Chico. The Grass ValleyM-arysville game score: H H E Crees VAIO Yo iocic2-4. ap ssn ecs 6.13 1 (Marysville <.--5.0i2.20,-05-25---4-: bo od Batteries: Turpin, Campbell and IMourfield; Magini, Perry and Brocker. ‘ Annual “Round Up” ( The fourth annual ‘‘Round Up” was held on June 14th and 15th with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Conner of North San Juan. Friends and_ relatives gathered at the National Hotel in Nevada City on Saturday evening for dinner with program following. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elliott contributed to the musieal part of the program, followed by reminiscences of early history by Frank Finnegan. Sunday morning the group met at the Twelve Apostles, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Conner, where the program for the day commenced with the men of the party evidencing their skill at croquet and horseshoe pitching, with each lady as attentive “egger-on” of her ‘favorite husband’.’ Picnic lunch was served under the historic ‘‘Cedars’’ at one o’clock, each guest contributing to the program which followed. Stories and incidents of local happenings were related and enjoyed. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Conner, Mr. and Mrs. B. EB. Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. FE. A. Gordon, Mr, and ‘Mrs. Rankin Price, Mr. and Mrs. William Burnett, Ma. and Mrs. F. E. Blanchard, Miss Martha Stanka and James B. Osercast. No Peeapessinit, For Rent, Rooms for Rent and For Sale Placards on Sale At The Nugget Office. CAMPTONVILLE SCHOOLS CLOSE CAMPTONVILLE, June 16.—The Camptonville Union Grammar s¢hool and the Camptonville branch of the Marysville Union High School closed for the summer vacation Friday afThe close of school was The summer vacation will be for three weeks, school to re-open on July 7th., at which ‘time several new pupils will enroll. The two schools ‘held a joint commencement in the auditorium of the local Masonic Hall Saturday evening and friends present. Mrs Agnes Weber Meade, county superintendent of schools and Pedro Osuna, district superintendent of the Yuba, County Junior College, were guest speakers on the program. The following program was rendered: Processional. Star Spangled Banner, Audience. Essay of Canada, Ted Tabler; Essay on Mexico, Jack Williams; Song, “El Rancho Grande”, graduates; Essay on Brazil’ Cynthia Church; Essay on Chili, John Mumm. Song, “Night Time in Nevada,” Wesley Delaney; Essay on Argentine, Lois Butz; Piano Solo, ‘‘Dance of the Rose Buds,” Guyla Tablét “Address gnes Weber Meade, Superintendent of Schools of Yuba County. Address, Pedro Osuna, Dist, Supt, MUHS. Presentation of diplomas, Judge A. ° M. Cleveland; Songs, ‘‘Now the Day Is Over,” “God Bless America,” gradates. Recessional. The following graduated from the grammar gchoo}, Theodore Tabler and Jack Williams. The following comprised the high school graduating class: Lois Butz, Cynthia Church, Jim Delaney, John Mumm, Cora Olson, Mary Reed, Richard Williams, Etta Zornes, Delaney. Nevada There's a tear and a smile in it, TRIAL OF MARY NICE GIRL MONDAY PENNY SERENAD the kind of music a man will play on a woman's — heart, ee TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ee reach the screen in many years, play the leading roles of a tender, impassioned, electrifying ‘play. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Deanna Durbin in the title role with Fran-— chot Tone playing opposite. Deanna kicks over the traces, goes place, and becomes the talk of the town. At last she is in love, but with too many suitors. Theatre Irene Dunne and CaryGrant starred together in ‘a great dramatic love ‘story.. With Thjie most " breatliless, court: ’’ DUGAN room ‘dfama to Robert Young and Laraine ° Day How About Your SEEDS for a lovely lawn. Hills Flat Feel Droopy? Lawn and Garden Refresh it often with moderated sprinkler sprays of cool, invigorating water! SEE US FOR QUALITY GARDEN HOSE, SPRINKLERS OF ALL TYPES. And the New “SOIL SOAKER’”’ Lawn and Garden Hose that Now is a good time for lawn planting. See us for LAWN oozes out the moisture! Lawn Mowers of all kinds. COLFAX FRUIT GROWERS CO. Phone 157 @ Here's a young couple that’s found—as you will; too—that a Crane step-saving kitchen is obtainable at a cost surprisingly low! And look at the extra quality you get for your money when you invest in Crane! You'll bless the day that you got acquainted with a better-designed Crane sink that makes kitchen work somuch easier! You'll gloatovertheample storage space that Crane cabinets Phone 5 Nevada City Crane Sunnyday Kitchen Sink and Cabinet. Free Estimates put into even a’small size kitchen. And you'll thank your lucky stars for the Crane Quality that keeps your kitchen looking new . . that saves you repair and maintenance cost! Remember, in buying a Crane kitchen, you can use a convenient FHA payment plan. See your plumbing contractor—find out how £asily Crane Quality can be yours! Alpha Stores, Ltd. Phone 88 Grass Valley Wesley ©