June 23, 1950 (6 pages)

6 — The Nevada City Nugget, Friday, June 23, 1950, CANCER FUND DRIVE SCHEDULED FOR JULY Appointment of H. A. Curnow, manager of the Nevada City branch of the Bank of America, as campaign manager 1950 cancer crusade of the American Cancer Society. in Nevada) baseball league game. ° county has been announced by H. D. Collier, California campaign chairman, and Major General William S. Donovan, m§tional campaign chairman. Wesley B. Donnenwirth, repre. sentative of-Standard Oil company of California, has been named by Curnow to lead the drive in the Grass Valley district, ' and A. R. Keeny, assistant cashier, Nevada City branch of the Bank of America, has been selected as county treasurer. Collier said “The, goal of the campaign in which Curnow will play such a vital part is to save lives. The stakes are large. Statisticians of the American Cancer “Society .estimate that if present rates continue some twenty-two million Americans alive today— one of every eight — eventually will die of cancer.” The campaign for funds in Ne-. vada county has been set for July with a quota of $1,575. Contributionsshould be made or mailed to either Curnow, Nevada City, or Donnenwirth,.Grass Valley. RETURN TO CANADA Mrs. W. P. Reed and daughters, Hazel and Verna, and John MacBeth of New Glascow, Nova Scotia, accompanied by Mrs. Ann C. Keeney of Winchendan, Mass., returned to their eastern homes . . _ Monday after visiting here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lar} . sen. Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Keeney, and Mrs. Larsen are sisters. STITCH AND CHATTER The Stitch and Chatter Club met at the home fo Mrs. Lily Ann Eden last week where a delicious luncheon was served and congratulations were in order for both Mrs. Eden and Mrs. Virginia Hillard who had birthdays during the month of June. EXPECTING Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Renfree are expecting his sister, Mrs. Myrtle Hansen, Richmond, to visit several days with them. NEED A CLERK, STENOG, BABY SITTER OR FENCE REPAIRER? » High School Student Employment Service has qualified ambitious young people to do many jobs and chores. Full or parttime. Phone NC 258-R, or 106 Brewing beer is like making coffee—you’ve got to hit it right on the nose. But if you do come up with a truly fine pale beer day after day— every day—the word _ gets around. That’s why more and more people are buying Burgie, the beet that is made the long, slow, nate ural way. . i “ALE BERS San Francisco Brewing NEVADA CITY BOTTLING : COMPANY _ S Phone Nevada — 50 for the with the Auburn Cubs in a regATHLETICS AT AUBURN TONIGHT AGAINST CUBS . Manager Steve Pelayo and_his . Nevada City Athletics travel: to . Auburn tonight for an 8:30, game . glarly scheduled Placer-Nevada . The team will leave at 6:30. . Pelayo announced Lynn Roath as . the starting pitcher tonight and . he expects to have Carl Fisher on hand for relief duty. The lineup will probably be the same as . the one that started against the {Lincoln Potters here «hast Sunday. Pelayo was named to manage . the northern all-star team in the annual all-star game which will be played in Auburn Tuesday, . July 11. L. A. Carter of Folsom will manager the southern team. The hopes of the Athletics for a championship during the second half received a severe jolt «when the team played dead from , the word ~go last Sunday here . against the Lincoln Potters ana . took a 15-5 drubbing. : For the fifth time this year the . local team blew the duke in the . stretch to lose the game. With a . tied 4-4. score in the sixth inning . Potter batting power and listless . Athletic fielding’ turned the tide ;} to the visitors. Three hits off Roath, two er. rors and a walk spotted the Pot. ‘rs three runs in the first inning. . Deward’s double gained back two ; of them’in the bottom half of . the inning. . he Athletics blew several golden opportunities for runs. In the sixth two runners in scoring position were left stranded when . the power end of the batting order popped up feebly one, two, three. In the second inning Babe Childers, gun-shy after stopping one of Hartman’s fast ones in Roseville, came to bat with the bases loaded and two out. After Umpire Valdon gave him life twice on called balls Babe.swung at one in the dirt to retire the side. Jake Goldsberry, first man up in the next’ inning powdered a home run into the centerfield bleachers. Ainsley Fouyer a few minutes later droye Carnesecca from the box with a home run into left field. The Athletics had a 4-3 lead! but not for long. The Potters tied ' it up in the fourth inning and . that’s the way it stayed until the! sixth inning. During the last four inning .the Potters gathered 11 runs while the home team futiles picked up one. Box.-score: Lincoln . ab Bellotti, cf . 4 Santini, ss 7 Testa, 2b 5 Noyes, 3b .. 4, Vorous, Ib: . 3 7 7 4 1 5 3 ° Padilla: rf. =: Agro, VE tock Williams, c . Carnesecca, p Stevens, p RPOCOrRKFWWrHOS Soko ryenon coouorntrFNOF wNooocoororcocyp oooooorrcreo > ~J —_ o _ J [) «J J wo Nevada City Jones, lf Seay, cf ...: Childers, 1b. . Goldsberry, ss Deward, rf . Fouyer, c Haddy, 2b Bryant, 2b . Wojack, 3b . Roath, p-.c-.:.Penrose, p .. Amos, p ab r h po corncrooocorcen (vv) on o © nN ~J =" ~J on Score by innings: Lincoln .. 300 103 341—15 Nevada Cty 202 001 000—5 Summary: RBI: Testa 3, Noyes 2, Vorous 3, Padilla 3, Airo 3, Williams, Childers, Goldsberry, Deward 2, Fouyer;:HR: Goldsberry, Fouyer; 2B: Vorous, Ste-. vens, Noyes, Deward, Childers, ER: Lincoln 9, Nevada City 55. LOB: Lincoln 19, Nevada City 11; Sac.: Williams, Childers; WP: Roath 1, Penrose 3; HP: Haddy; DP: Stevens to Noyes to Vorous; . . SO by: Roath 2, Penrose 1, Amos fy . 3, Carnesecca 5, Stevens 10; BOB: Roath 4, Penrose 2, Amos 7, Carnesecca 6; umpires: Valdon and Short; time: 2:39. f COMMISSION URGES AIRPORT FACILITIES Recommendation that present facilities at the Nevada City airport be expanded at once to provide rest rooms for transients and airport personnel were urged in a detailed report filed by the airport commission comprising H. J. Ray, Miles D. Coughlin and' William Swain: Improvements will be financed . from state funds derived from! aviation gasoline taxes and from; matching federal airport monies. As the only municipally owned airport in Nevada county, the field is entitled to 50 percent of . the county’s apportionment of gas tax monies, according to the commission. : Other recommendations in the, report included repairing and . surfacing of runways, treatment’ of roads and parking areas to re. duce erosion and dust, and a . survey be made for a 4,000-foot runway, and that the submitted report be reviewed annually. RAINBOW MEETING Nevada City. Assembly, Order of Rainbow for Girls, will hold a regular meeting and initiation Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at.the Masonic temple. Miss Joan Oje, Worthy Advisor, will conduct the meeting to be the last until Tuesday, Aug. 22. HOME FROM EUROPE Dr. and Mrs. S. Fritz Tobias arrived at the San Francisco airport last week on United Air Lines, spent a few days in San Francisco, and then returned to their home here te be welcomed back by their many friends. They took manycolored motion pictures while on their tour. ANNOUNCE BETROTHAL Mr. and Mrs. Anthony C. Douglas of Seattle, Wash., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Virtena Jean, to Robert B. Farmer of Nevada City. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas D. Farmer, Nevada City. The two young persons have been attending the University of Idaho at Moscow. The wedding is to take place in Seattle in August. 4 NID TAXES DUE Second installment of assessment by Nevada Irrigation District becomes delinquent Monday according to Elton Tobiassen, assessor. a Lookin’ Around (continued fron page 1) . way dirt track which burrows through leafy trees. At Cherokee Creek the road ends. You step out of your car . ready to stretch and take in a big lung-full of that fine mountain air. But* you don’t because the air lis filled with lddy-bugs on the wing. Never have I seen such a phenomena of insect life. In this secluded spot beside running water, tree trunks, stumps, and mossy rocks were covered solid red with lady-bugs and the air was so thick with them that you breathed with caution. ~ ; But “Lady-Bug Glen” is fortunately a very restricted area and we soon found a point. of flat rocks which jutted into the Yuba, an ideal -picnic spot. As we ate, Dow and I speculated on a life-raft excursion down the Yuba to Bullards Bar: reservoir and inspected the nearby rapids with more bravado than good sense. It still sounds like a thrilling experiment in adventure. Does anybody in the audience know the history of rapids-running on this stream? Hiking down a good trail, we found the ancient rock-piles of Herculean gravel-washing effort. On the map the place is marked Cut-Eye Foster’s Bar. What can the historians tell us about this place? Dad paused beside a fernfilled grotti and breathed “If you had nothing to do but sit and dream this would be heaven.” Maybe that’s what we are looking for: places where we can sit and dream. The world has so few of those places left. And even when. we see them for a fleeting moment, they become pleasant memories to store away when “civilized” life becomes frustration and boredom. Ni WILL BE BARBERS OF NEVADA CITY — JULY2-3-4 (Open All Day Saturday, July 1) . . BARBERS OF NEVADA. CITY > ) CLOSED ; OUR CONGRESSMAN REPORTS: By CLAIR ENGLE SOLS LE EG I NT OL ICED ET ETE SETS Mining Moratorium Clarified The senate last week passed and sent to the White House the bill, H. R. 6406, clarifying the procedure for obtaining the benefit of last year’s moratorium law. Under that law, a miner who had already done his work. bework to claim credit against the year ending July 1, 1950, that the miner had to give notice of intention to claim credit by Aug. 1, ‘1949. I never believed that this was the correct interpretation, but in order to remove any doubt, fore the law was passed” could) I introdticed a bill, H. R: 6406, claim eredit on it for this year.) Which provides that a statement However, because of an ambig-. of labor performed or improveuity in the language, a question . ments made on any mining claim ‘was raised as to the procedure. in the year ending July 1, 1949, which should be followed. It was; may be made by noon, July 1, claimed that in order to take ad-. °1950, or included in the annual vantage of the provision permit-. notice of the performance of asJONES BAR NATIVE zit 1090 ?hi maker DIES IN 93D YEAR. perfectly plain that a miner who did his work last year before the Funeral services :.were held in Grass Valley’s St. Patrick’s Cathmoratorium was granted has until July\.1, 1950, to take credit for olic church Monday morning for Mrs. Sarah “Nugent, 92, who died it on the work required this year. The bill was not amended in the Thursday morning, last week. Interment was in the Catholic cemsenate and the language of the i law will: be identical with that etery, Grass Valley. ; Mrs. Nugent was born at Jones set forth in the bill. Bar on the banks of the South Yuba river, Feb. 4, .1858. After WRITS OF PROHIBITING her marriage in 1874 the family DESTRUCTION DENIED lived at Sweetland and North aan ; : Bloomfield during the height of} Decision denying writs of prohibition against destruction of the hydraulic mining. For the : past 44 years she had lived in slot machines asked by three tavern operators of Nevada county Grass Valley. J I Surviving are a son, Sylvester . Was filed Friday by Warren Steel, superior court judge of Yuba Nugent, Grass Valley; daughters, : Mrs. Sarah Reeder, Nevada City;, County. The writs asked to have Mrs. Margaret Valdez, Sacramen-. the machines spared: from deto; and Mrs. Mary Van Doorn, struction ‘by peace officers and returned to their owners. Stockton. The writs were filed by’ Crofford W. Bridges, Grass Valley attorney, in behalf of A. Tick, Albert Belleque, Frank Mertens and Mr. and Mrs. William: Hess. Darrell Paddock, 52, has been awarded $6,300 damages by industrial -accident commission for injuries received in1948 while ting those who ‘had done their . 1 DEADMAN’S CURVE CLAIMS ANOTHER Deadman’s Curve, south of the Bear river bridge on highway 49, claimed the life of Vincent F. O'Donnell, 39, Sacramento, late Monday afternoon when he failed to make a turn while driving to Grass Valley at a high rate of speed. es His vehicle rode the outside shoulder for 300 feet, ripped into a number.of. warning. guide posts, broke off a four-by-four farmer line telephone pole and crashed into an oak tree with terrific force. He was dead on arrival at an Auburn hospital. He is survived by his wife, Ruth. RED CROSS SWIMMING CLASSES START MONDAY Nevada City’s part in the nation-wide “Swim to Live” program of the American Red Cross will get underway Monday,. under the direction of Mrs. Mae Crane, Red Cross swimming and life saving instructress. The program will be continued for a period of two months at the municipal swimming pool in Pioneer park and is open to all persons over eight years of age. Classes will be divided :into beginners, intermediate swimmers, swimmers and junior’ and senior life’ savers. r Registration blanks are available at the News and Novelty shop. FUN FEST A “fun fest” featuring skits, games and fine food will be held at the Kent Walker home Wednesday, 7 p.m., by Nevada City Business and Professional Women’s club. employed as_ superintendent at the Robert Newsome lumber company. Albert Johnson, Nevada City attorney, represented the plaintiff. t Nevada County Sheriff's Posse ——CEDAR THEATRE NEVADA CITY had a spaghetti dinner Wednesday evening at Gold Nugget Inn, at which time plans were made to participate in the Fourth of July Centennial Celebration. Approximately 35 persons attended . . the dinner presided over by E. L. “Bud” Kyle, president. Tonight and Saturday June 23 and 24 “THE BIG WHEEL” Starring Mickey Rooney. and Thomas Mitchell “NEVER FEAR” + Featuring Sally Forrest.and Keith Brasselle Mrx,and Mrs. E. G. Adams of aaa Livingston were visitors at The s Nugget office Monday. ‘“‘Bert” has unday, Monday: aud: Tucrdsy June 25, 26 and 27 been editor-publisher of the Liv“WW AGONMASTER”’ ingston Chronicle for 35 years, recently sold it to aid in the Boddy-for-Senator campaign. AfStarring Ben Johnson and Joanne Dru ter the election, Mr. and Mrs. Adams took a long-delayed vacaWednesday and Thursday tion trip. Mr. and Mrs. Volney Wilson, formerly of North Columbia, and now residing in Alta, enjoyed a day of visiting with their old friends in this vicinity. June 28 and 29 “STROMBOLI” Starring Ingrid Bergman “DAUGHTER OF.THE WEST” _ Featuring Martha Vickers and Philip Reed F Auburn Road JOHN TREMEWAN, Owner Outdoor Furniture ‘Warm weather is the time to enjoy these superlative units of lawn furniture. . See our stock now. weather resistant materials in modern. design . . . If we do not have exactly what you need to complete your garden plan, we can get it for you. COVERED SWINGS GLIDERS CHROME METAL CHAIRS UMBRELLAS . UMBRELLA TABLES CHAISE-LOUNGES GRASS VALLEY RNITURE t . i \ ¢ Grass Valley Cg ay

6 — The Nevada City Nugget, Friday, June 23, 1950, CANCER FUND DRIVE SCHEDULED FOR JULY Appointment of H. A. Curnow, manager of the Nevada City branch of the Bank of America, as campaign manager 1950 cancer crusade of the American Cancer Society. in Nevada) baseball league game. ° county has been announced by H. D. Collier, California campaign chairman, and Major General William S. Donovan, m§tional campaign chairman. Wesley B. Donnenwirth, repre. sentative of-Standard Oil company of California, has been named by Curnow to lead the drive in the Grass Valley district, ' and A. R. Keeny, assistant cashier, Nevada City branch of the Bank of America, has been selected as county treasurer. Collier said “The, goal of the campaign in which Curnow will play such a vital part is to save lives. The stakes are large. Statisticians of the American Cancer “Society .estimate that if present rates continue some twenty-two million Americans alive today— one of every eight — eventually will die of cancer.” The campaign for funds in Ne-. vada county has been set for July with a quota of $1,575. Contributionsshould be made or mailed to either Curnow, Nevada City, or Donnenwirth,.Grass Valley. RETURN TO CANADA Mrs. W. P. Reed and daughters, Hazel and Verna, and John MacBeth of New Glascow, Nova Scotia, accompanied by Mrs. Ann C. Keeney of Winchendan, Mass., returned to their eastern homes . . _ Monday after visiting here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lar} . sen. Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Keeney, and Mrs. Larsen are sisters. STITCH AND CHATTER The Stitch and Chatter Club met at the home fo Mrs. Lily Ann Eden last week where a delicious luncheon was served and congratulations were in order for both Mrs. Eden and Mrs. Virginia Hillard who had birthdays during the month of June. EXPECTING Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Renfree are expecting his sister, Mrs. Myrtle Hansen, Richmond, to visit several days with them. NEED A CLERK, STENOG, BABY SITTER OR FENCE REPAIRER? » High School Student Employment Service has qualified ambitious young people to do many jobs and chores. Full or parttime. Phone NC 258-R, or 106 Brewing beer is like making coffee—you’ve got to hit it right on the nose. But if you do come up with a truly fine pale beer day after day— every day—the word _ gets around. That’s why more and more people are buying Burgie, the beet that is made the long, slow, nate ural way. . i “ALE BERS San Francisco Brewing NEVADA CITY BOTTLING : COMPANY _ S Phone Nevada — 50 for the with the Auburn Cubs in a regATHLETICS AT AUBURN TONIGHT AGAINST CUBS . Manager Steve Pelayo and_his . Nevada City Athletics travel: to . Auburn tonight for an 8:30, game . glarly scheduled Placer-Nevada . The team will leave at 6:30. . Pelayo announced Lynn Roath as . the starting pitcher tonight and . he expects to have Carl Fisher on hand for relief duty. The lineup will probably be the same as . the one that started against the {Lincoln Potters here «hast Sunday. Pelayo was named to manage . the northern all-star team in the annual all-star game which will be played in Auburn Tuesday, . July 11. L. A. Carter of Folsom will manager the southern team. The hopes of the Athletics for a championship during the second half received a severe jolt «when the team played dead from , the word ~go last Sunday here . against the Lincoln Potters ana . took a 15-5 drubbing. : For the fifth time this year the . local team blew the duke in the . stretch to lose the game. With a . tied 4-4. score in the sixth inning . Potter batting power and listless . Athletic fielding’ turned the tide ;} to the visitors. Three hits off Roath, two er. rors and a walk spotted the Pot. ‘rs three runs in the first inning. . Deward’s double gained back two ; of them’in the bottom half of . the inning. . he Athletics blew several golden opportunities for runs. In the sixth two runners in scoring position were left stranded when . the power end of the batting order popped up feebly one, two, three. In the second inning Babe Childers, gun-shy after stopping one of Hartman’s fast ones in Roseville, came to bat with the bases loaded and two out. After Umpire Valdon gave him life twice on called balls Babe.swung at one in the dirt to retire the side. Jake Goldsberry, first man up in the next’ inning powdered a home run into the centerfield bleachers. Ainsley Fouyer a few minutes later droye Carnesecca from the box with a home run into left field. The Athletics had a 4-3 lead! but not for long. The Potters tied ' it up in the fourth inning and . that’s the way it stayed until the! sixth inning. During the last four inning .the Potters gathered 11 runs while the home team futiles picked up one. Box.-score: Lincoln . ab Bellotti, cf .. 4 Santini, ss 7 Testa, 2b 5 Noyes, 3b .... 4, Vorous, Ib: .. 3 7 7 4 1 5 3 ° Padilla: rf. =: Agro, VE tock Williams, c .. Carnesecca, p Stevens, p RPOCOrRKFWWrHOS Soko ryenon coouorntrFNOF wNooocoororcocyp oooooorrcreo > ~J —_ o _ J [) «J J wo Nevada City Jones, lf Seay, cf .....: Childers, 1b. . Goldsberry, ss Deward, rf .. Fouyer, c Haddy, 2b Bryant, 2b .. Wojack, 3b .. Roath, p-.c-.:.Penrose, p ... Amos, p ab r h po corncrooocorcen (vv) on o © nN ~J =" ~J on Score by innings: Lincoln ... 300 103 341—15 Nevada Cty 202 001 000—5 Summary: RBI: Testa 3, Noyes 2, Vorous 3, Padilla 3, Airo 3, Williams, Childers, Goldsberry, Deward 2, Fouyer;:HR: Goldsberry, Fouyer; 2B: Vorous, Ste-. vens, Noyes, Deward, Childers, ER: Lincoln 9, Nevada City 55. LOB: Lincoln 19, Nevada City 11; Sac.: Williams, Childers; WP: Roath 1, Penrose 3; HP: Haddy; DP: Stevens to Noyes to Vorous; . . SO by: Roath 2, Penrose 1, Amos fy . 3, Carnesecca 5, Stevens 10; BOB: Roath 4, Penrose 2, Amos 7, Carnesecca 6; umpires: Valdon and Short; time: 2:39. f COMMISSION URGES AIRPORT FACILITIES Recommendation that present facilities at the Nevada City airport be expanded at once to provide rest rooms for transients and airport personnel were urged in a detailed report filed by the airport commission comprising H. J. Ray, Miles D. Coughlin and' William Swain: Improvements will be financed . from state funds derived from! aviation gasoline taxes and from; matching federal airport monies. As the only municipally owned airport in Nevada county, the field is entitled to 50 percent of . the county’s apportionment of gas tax monies, according to the commission. : Other recommendations in the, report included repairing and . surfacing of runways, treatment’ of roads and parking areas to re. duce erosion and dust, and a . survey be made for a 4,000-foot runway, and that the submitted report be reviewed annually. RAINBOW MEETING Nevada City. Assembly, Order of Rainbow for Girls, will hold a regular meeting and initiation Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at.the Masonic temple.

Miss Joan Oje, Worthy Advisor, will conduct the meeting to be the last until Tuesday, Aug. 22. HOME FROM EUROPE Dr. and Mrs. S. Fritz Tobias arrived at the San Francisco airport last week on United Air Lines, spent a few days in San Francisco, and then returned to their home here te be welcomed back by their many friends. They took manycolored motion pictures while on their tour. ANNOUNCE BETROTHAL Mr. and Mrs. Anthony C. Douglas of Seattle, Wash., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Virtena Jean, to Robert B. Farmer of Nevada City. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas D. Farmer, Nevada City. The two young persons have been attending the University of Idaho at Moscow. The wedding is to take place in Seattle in August. 4 NID TAXES DUE Second installment of assessment by Nevada Irrigation District becomes delinquent Monday according to Elton Tobiassen, assessor. a Lookin’ Around (continued fron page 1) . way dirt track which burrows through leafy trees. At Cherokee Creek the road ends. You step out of your car . ready to stretch and take in a big lung-full of that fine mountain air. But* you don’t because the air lis filled with lddy-bugs on the wing. Never have I seen such a phenomena of insect life. In this secluded spot beside running water, tree trunks, stumps, and mossy rocks were covered solid red with lady-bugs and the air was so thick with them that you breathed with caution. ~ ; But “Lady-Bug Glen” is fortunately a very restricted area and we soon found a point. of flat rocks which jutted into the Yuba, an ideal -picnic spot. As we ate, Dow and I speculated on a life-raft excursion down the Yuba to Bullards Bar: reservoir and inspected the nearby rapids with more bravado than good sense. It still sounds like a thrilling experiment in adventure. Does anybody in the audience know the history of rapids-running on this stream? Hiking down a good trail, we found the ancient rock-piles of Herculean gravel-washing effort. On the map the place is marked Cut-Eye Foster’s Bar. What can the historians tell us about this place? Dad paused beside a fernfilled grotti and breathed “If you had nothing to do but sit and dream this would be heaven.” Maybe that’s what we are looking for: places where we can sit and dream. The world has so few of those places left. And even when. we see them for a fleeting moment, they become pleasant memories to store away when “civilized” life becomes frustration and boredom. Ni WILL BE BARBERS OF NEVADA CITY — JULY2-3-4 (Open All Day Saturday, July 1) . . BARBERS OF NEVADA. CITY > ) CLOSED ; OUR CONGRESSMAN REPORTS: By CLAIR ENGLE SOLS LE EG I NT OL ICED ET ETE SETS Mining Moratorium Clarified The senate last week passed and sent to the White House the bill, H. R. 6406, clarifying the procedure for obtaining the benefit of last year’s moratorium law. Under that law, a miner who had already done his work. bework to claim credit against the year ending July 1, 1950, that the miner had to give notice of intention to claim credit by Aug. 1, ‘1949. I never believed that this was the correct interpretation, but in order to remove any doubt, fore the law was passed” could) I introdticed a bill, H. R: 6406, claim eredit on it for this year.) Which provides that a statement However, because of an ambig-. of labor performed or improveuity in the language, a question . ments made on any mining claim ‘was raised as to the procedure. in the year ending July 1, 1949, which should be followed. It was; may be made by noon, July 1, claimed that in order to take ad-. °1950, or included in the annual vantage of the provision permit-. notice of the performance of asJONES BAR NATIVE zit 1090 ?hi maker DIES IN 93D YEAR. perfectly plain that a miner who did his work last year before the Funeral services :.were held in Grass Valley’s St. Patrick’s Cathmoratorium was granted has until July\.1, 1950, to take credit for olic church Monday morning for Mrs. Sarah “Nugent, 92, who died it on the work required this year. The bill was not amended in the Thursday morning, last week. Interment was in the Catholic cemsenate and the language of the i law will: be identical with that etery, Grass Valley. ; Mrs. Nugent was born at Jones set forth in the bill. Bar on the banks of the South Yuba river, Feb. 4, .1858. After WRITS OF PROHIBITING her marriage in 1874 the family DESTRUCTION DENIED lived at Sweetland and North aan ; : Bloomfield during the height of} Decision denying writs of prohibition against destruction of the hydraulic mining. For the : past 44 years she had lived in slot machines asked by three tavern operators of Nevada county Grass Valley. J I Surviving are a son, Sylvester . Was filed Friday by Warren Steel, superior court judge of Yuba Nugent, Grass Valley; daughters, : Mrs. Sarah Reeder, Nevada City;, County. The writs asked to have Mrs. Margaret Valdez, Sacramen-. the machines spared: from deto; and Mrs. Mary Van Doorn, struction ‘by peace officers and returned to their owners. Stockton. The writs were filed by’ Crofford W. Bridges, Grass Valley attorney, in behalf of A. Tick, Albert Belleque, Frank Mertens and Mr. and Mrs. William: Hess. Darrell Paddock, 52, has been awarded $6,300 damages by industrial -accident commission for injuries received in1948 while ting those who ‘had done their . 1 DEADMAN’S CURVE CLAIMS ANOTHER Deadman’s Curve, south of the Bear river bridge on highway 49, claimed the life of Vincent F. O'Donnell, 39, Sacramento, late Monday afternoon when he failed to make a turn while driving to Grass Valley at a high rate of speed. es His vehicle rode the outside shoulder for 300 feet, ripped into a number.of. warning. guide posts, broke off a four-by-four farmer line telephone pole and crashed into an oak tree with terrific force. He was dead on arrival at an Auburn hospital. He is survived by his wife, Ruth. RED CROSS SWIMMING CLASSES START MONDAY Nevada City’s part in the nation-wide “Swim to Live” program of the American Red Cross will get underway Monday,. under the direction of Mrs. Mae Crane, Red Cross swimming and life saving instructress. The program will be continued for a period of two months at the municipal swimming pool in Pioneer park and is open to all persons over eight years of age. Classes will be divided :into beginners, intermediate swimmers, swimmers and junior’ and senior life’ savers. r Registration blanks are available at the News and Novelty shop. FUN FEST A “fun fest” featuring skits, games and fine food will be held at the Kent Walker home Wednesday, 7 p.m., by Nevada City Business and Professional Women’s club. employed as_ superintendent at the Robert Newsome lumber company. Albert Johnson, Nevada City attorney, represented the plaintiff. t Nevada County Sheriff's Posse ——CEDAR THEATRE NEVADA CITY had a spaghetti dinner Wednesday evening at Gold Nugget Inn, at which time plans were made to participate in the Fourth of July Centennial Celebration. Approximately 35 persons attended . . the dinner presided over by E. L. “Bud” Kyle, president. Tonight and Saturday June 23 and 24 “THE BIG WHEEL” Starring Mickey Rooney. and Thomas Mitchell “NEVER FEAR” + Featuring Sally Forrest.and Keith Brasselle Mrx,and Mrs. E. G. Adams of aaa Livingston were visitors at The s Nugget office Monday. ‘“‘Bert” has unday, Monday: aud: Tucrdsy June 25, 26 and 27 been editor-publisher of the Liv“WW AGONMASTER”’ ingston Chronicle for 35 years, recently sold it to aid in the Boddy-for-Senator campaign. AfStarring Ben Johnson and Joanne Dru ter the election, Mr. and Mrs. Adams took a long-delayed vacaWednesday and Thursday tion trip. Mr. and Mrs. Volney Wilson, formerly of North Columbia, and now residing in Alta, enjoyed a day of visiting with their old friends in this vicinity. June 28 and 29 “STROMBOLI” Starring Ingrid Bergman “DAUGHTER OF.THE WEST” _ Featuring Martha Vickers and Philip Reed F Auburn Road JOHN TREMEWAN, Owner Outdoor Furniture ‘Warm weather is the time to enjoy these superlative units of lawn furniture.. . See our stock now.. weather resistant materials in modern. design . . . If we do not have exactly what you need to complete your garden plan, we can get it for you. COVERED SWINGS GLIDERS CHROME METAL CHAIRS UMBRELLAS . UMBRELLA TABLES CHAISE-LOUNGES GRASS VALLEY RNITURE t . i \ ¢ Grass Valley Cg ay