June 25, 1934 (8 pages)

ve, Health, yblems solvdaily. Mesd Fridays 8 yurse helped Am Veil” IURT JY ~ >_> oN This is Nevada f scribe for it? WE 00 oun pap ONLY Hometown Newspaper. It supports things worth while. Do you sub. City’s} evada Cit Nevada City Nugget is a Member of the United Press y Nugget And California Newspaper Publishers Association fi. \ ' Your Hometown News= . paper helps build your community. Readers -and \ t } advertisers make “it a good builder. c Vol. VIII, No. 65 The County Seat Paper. NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA The GOLD Center State Skeet Clubs To Shoot Here In 1935 Five members of the Nevada City Skeet Club took part in the big Skeet Shoot in San Francisco yesterday. H. Teichert, R. Wright, Curtis Clark, Elmer Durbin and Myers Mobley tried their luck atthe clay birds. Ronald Wright won first place in the “C"’ class and received a beautiful trophy, a little statue of a man pointing a gun, done in silver. _ After the shoot the iiembers enjoyed a banquet at the Hotel Whitcomb where a business meeting also took place. At this meeting Nevada’ cers ers Mobley dent and Curtis treasurer. 100. made county Was awarded the State Skeet . 193: therefor offi. ‘ected from this club. Mystate presisecretaryShoot ¢ 1Or itis by Curtis Clark, City, last year. Mr. Frank G. Finnegan, and Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Durbin also attended the Shoot. and was elected Clark the same SOPHOMORES ARE OUTSTANDING ON THE HONOR ROLL The fine reeord of the students of * the Nevada City high school for the . , last six weeks which ended June 8,’ 1934 is given below. On the honor ; roll are four Freshmen, eleven soph: : mores, six Juniors and six Seniors. , Members of the Honor Society fot the semester ending June 8, 1934) include two Freshmen, five Soph-; mores, two Juniors and five. Seniors. . Membership to the Honor Roll is; based on the following grades: Ten point honor roll. Six weeksending June 8, 1934. A—3 points, . B—2 points, C—1 point. Must, typing, mechanical drawing . count % of above. Physical Educa-. tion not counted. No failures. ' Freshmen——Norman Anderson, Ad. ele Joerschke, Philip Joyal, Wylie King: Sophmores—Roxanne Boggs, Fabien Joyal, Ida Norton, Bill Polking: j horn, Betty Tefft, Dorothy Truscitt, Walter Warnecke, Alberta Watters, Cecelia Woods, Margaret: Wyant, Eleanor Willoughby. Juniors-——Mac Arbogast, Isabel Dunlap, Oral Keller, Harley Leete, Alice Ohannesian, Margery Williams. Seniors—Joe Cicogni, Beryl GoaKelley, Norma Kessler, Margaret Phariss, Naomi Whitley. . frey, Erma RATTLERS LAST SUPPER FROM CHICKS FEED PAN Mrs. Au Bloomfield of rattle snakes in past years, but this season she surpassed all her records as number of hear her noises she door one day last week and -observed a monster rattler apparently dining from the chicken’s feed pan of skimmed milk. ens stood around in a a very agicircle, tated chickens w terrupts their feeding. Mrs. Miller-got a club ang Kkilled the snake. ‘‘The bigger they are the harder they fall,’’ said Mrs. This snake was nearly as Miller. big around four feet long, sported 12 rattles, Archie’ rattler last gusta Miller, of North regards to size and the rattles. Happening ‘to ’ hens uttering unusual stepped to her back The chickexpostulating ag ill when something inas her arm and.almost Tindell also week. killed a score as that of Nevada , has. killed a number . . if ; Sressman Englebright’s SCOOP’ THURMAN IS THIRD ENTRY. _ FOR ASSEMBLY _ EXHIBITED AT. in a térrible fire that season; a han . ARGONAUT RELICS . CENSUS RISING AT LAKE PUBLIC LIBRARY A visit to the exhibit of ahuaues . ae i : : ! being collected by the local Native! Bees pron. tBe : Mamenre spice bes ae . F Daughters in the lower Story" oF the . bear, declined to take another trip ,;was completed Friday with the signling of papers by Mrs. Richard PheWhen Mr. Breese arose early Sun-ilan, in which she sold the Sacred Milo Neuswander, of San Fran-. Purehaseq by Joseph Snyder 90 years soon cata a an tigi % ee apap patie te the ‘Bis. cisco, won the Northern State Cham-. 480; a ticket of 1856 for a Pioneer) it iy table oy . f i nad nee pee Oe z pionship ‘score, getting 96 out of. Circus, the benefit circus being given een Baw fully library, revealed many interesting ar. ticles, among them being an old vase / for those who suffered: severe losses ! rf in 1860. It has gone through a couple MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1934 Fred Breese, dean of all local fish . Lake, above Sierra City. !who was with him recently wher , into the woods.* . about the lake. usual catch, a . of fires; section of first fire’ hose 4 It used. in Nevada City; large serr' NEVADA COUNTY . book of funeral notices; picture of ; \i Nevada City in 1857 by Mrs. sewing machines; ' Showing. Blazes corner . Stands, the streets were planked and the court house much as it appears today. Mrs. Miles Coughlin should receive much praise for her hard efforts to make the exhibit interesting and all careful labeling. VETERAN OF WORLD . CAMPTONVILLE, June 21.—E. H. , Ricketta, who committed suicide Monday in. a ward at the Nevada County Hospital, by hanging himself . with a rope made from a bed sheet, . ; came into this section about. three . years ago, building himself a small . cabin on the Cunningham property {in Celestial Valley, Yuba county. He was a World War veteran, and suffered from shell shock. He claimed ta, . be a barber by trade. 47 years of age. of his relatives. Rickett was siven a militay funeral Friday, with Rev. Charles Washburn officiating. Nothing is known WAR COMMITS SUICIDE He was a native of Georgia, and Ru-. . . . dolph, first woman photographer in. REUNION HELD California; two odd old Florence ; i a view .of street where Conoffice now IN LOS ANGELES By MRS. SARAH BRIMOND Former residents of Nevada county, held their annual reunion and picnic. in Sycamore Park, near Los . Angeles, June 17. It was a day long o be remembered. children and their numbering 300 were gathered there. The day was spent in renewing old other. a lunch it was! Nevada county certainly raised. some good cooks. by: Hazel Bawden Allen. Two beautiful solos were sung by Joe Champion. numbers. Sheriff Eugene Biscaluz, jor Los Angeles gave a short address ;0n patriotism and told of the the tive Sons in Grass Valley last ‘year. . The orchestra members produced two vaudeville numbers. Will Prisk, of the Long Beach Telegram, told of a recent visit to Grass Valley and the progress Nevada county is making. Frank’ Sirard gave a very amusir sketch of his boyhood days in Sierra county. BREESE FINDS FISHERMAN _ jermen, left Nevada City last Saturday j for a week’s fishing trip at Sardine Mrs. Breese ) 1,000 ; hill Mining Company. At the end of the thority it is learned that the purchase ‘day Mr. Breese stated that he thought price was $200,000, and a cash con made tiny shoe from the old Hegarty . (?0ut pares fish had been ean A {sideration of $10,000 has already store in’ Moores Flat; small gold wee Sate Up and blew bigh Old timers, their’ grandchildren, . acquaintances and visiting with each: Lunch was served, and what! A splendid program was arranged . The Zenda Dance Cafe orches, tra of Los Angeles, rendered musical ' wonderful reception accorded the Na. Two Sierra } i 1} On been paid. . ; waves ) , , M. Ee. P s rinte . . 3 scales of John. D. Jenkins, store . é aoe oe pe at the ee ee bids Bi het ons the keeper of Nevada City in ‘the eary = r us ; a sl dies to Bay, Be: ; ghi Mining een) which. is 3 ’ * * es r Nevada Tg * rese spe r 2 2g 50’s: crimping machine,. owned by! g lomesic or evada City and'a present operating the Hughes . Louie Lutz,.from a shoe shop, used jcame home last evening without his mine near Downieville, stated active 1 oad ay . ~ Sat =! , . = . { work on the two properties would the installastart immediately with Are Sold for $200,000 A sale of mining property that will; tion of a 100 horse power Diesel enof considerable interest idcatig:. good auCity Mines gine and compressor for driving a . tunnel 1200 feet to crosscut from the . Sacred Mount to tap the Butte Saddle workings. A 100 ton capacity mill and conjcentration equipment has alread; been shipped to be.installed at the Sacred Mount, Mr. Pope stated. He expects to have three shifts at work within a very short time. Both properties are well known as early producers and the present owners are well satisfied with the thorough examination they made of .the two properties. Mrs. Richard Phelan, who sold the two mines, resides in Nevada City. THIS BULL SNAKES — EARNING HIS KEEP A big brown Bull Snake, five or six teet long, with a thick body and a stubby tail, comes to the Cowles home daily for his breakfast, and he gets it. Every morning the snake shows up in a most friendly manner, and glides around the kitchen floor until he receives some attention. Charlie feeds it scraps. After his breakfast the snake plays around for a while in the house then glides off into the yard, he disappears and reappears, but always comes back for breakfast. Charlie feels that friend snake earns his board by keeping rattlers away, devouring rodents and frightening hawks, all of which are a menace to. the little chicks. COMMUNITY IS URGED T0 BACK . THFESTIVITY Nevada City, June 25, 1934. To The People of Nevada City: The splendid custom, observed for so many years, of Grass Valley and this city alterating in the public celebration of our National Anniver‘ sary, is worthy of perpetuation. The spirit of neighborly friendliness and cooperation which this custom inspires cannot be anything but beneficial to both communities. This year is our turn, the county seat of Nevada county, to hold the celebration, and our Sister City has taken hold of the work with marked enthusiasm. She is going to do her eee ARCHIE . . ROWEN IS CANDIDATE Holmes Funeral Home had charge ~ FOR TREASURER’ Membership to the Honor Society is based on the following: Honor Society. Semester ending June 8, 1934. —3: points, B—1 point. (California Scholarship Federation 10 points). +#reshmen—Adele Joerschke, Wylie King. Sophmores—Betty Tefft, Warnecke, Margaret Wyant, Eleano1 Willoughby, Roxanne Boggs. Juniors—Isabel Dunlap, Ohannesian. Seniors--Joe Cicogni, Beryl GodErma Keller, Norma Margaret Phariss. Thirty-two eiuseatn have had perAlice frey, Kessler. fect attendance for the year, and two, Helen Arbogast and Beryl: God. frey have been neither absent nor tardy during their whole four vear high school course. PERFECT ATTENDANCE FROSH Vernie Deschwanden, Max Dunlap, Walter Just before the closing of the time designated for filing for candidacy of office for the/August primary. election, Allan G. Thurman, Colfax newspaperman and publisher and former postmaster, entered his name for Assemblyman from the Sixth District, . which comprises’ one of the largest , assembly territories in the state. Thurman filed on the Republican ticket alone and will be the third contestant in the field for Assemblyman. Thurman, well known in Grass Valley and Nevada City through frequent visits, baseball connections and publisher of the pathrough his of the funeral. Love Mystery Action You wil Gadéall of “per and as a Colfax Lions club mem! ber ,declared that he’ de. ' clined to enter the contest previously j \ yesterday ; at the solicitation ‘of friends, but . gave way to the pleadings of a group ;from Colfax, Auburn, \ Roseville and . Lincoln and quickly qualified. 4 these in {ley, of Rough and Ready, dealing . with a wedding in the early Fifties . fe, much applause. a reading. A_ little tot gave perfect day. All returned to . homes glad of the honor and privlilege of having lived in Nevada county. . at the Valley, North Bloomfield, North San Juan, Nevada City, Rough (and Ready and other places of which ai did not get the . Judge Call, of Los . few remarks, . This report is sent the Nugget: to . Show that we still have a great love for our former home' Represented j Grass names. Superior Angeles, made a our childhood . ZAN El inpcisii . WILL A poem composed by: Mr. M. Mor. Joe Champion sang ‘‘The} Be of a Perfect Day,” and it was a! their . pi¢nie were: . Archie I. -Rowen, exceptionally 'Grass Valley, on Saturday announced his candidacy for the _ office County Treasurer and Tax Collector. . Mr. Rowen, since coming to Grass Valley nearly two years ago, has . been affiliated with the Nevada CityGrass Valley Ski club, the Grass. Val‘ley Chamber of Commerce, and the . Lions Club, of Grass Valley. Of sterling ‘character, he has often demonstrated his public spirited willingness to put’his shoulder to the wheel in promoting those movements that make for community progress. He has had wide business experience, is a trained accountant, and qualities integrity, industry, and personality that fit him well for the duties of the office which he seeks. Rowen has these of has a host of. friends in well trained young business man of .€@ to make the event a success. She of . Joan Grant, Paul Phariss, Ida Pratt, . Margaret Smiteamp, Hazel Thomas. On the las 3t. day in which nonminANNOUNCE FLOATS . Nevada City, Grass Valley, and the . mining communities throughout the SOPHMORES . Walter Warnecke, Alberta Watr. ters. : JUNIORS . Mae Arbogast, Anderson Davis. SENIORS Helen Arbogast, (4 years), Beryl Godfrey, (4 years), Sam Hooper, Maragaret Phariss, Ralp Watters. ONE DAY ONLY (ABSENT) FROSH . Norman Anderson, Betsey’ Bennetts, Margaret Stevens, Dorothy Thomas, Carl Tobiassen, Lillian Wesley. : SOPHMORES Mervin Doolittle; Bennie Flint, Morris Roberts. JUNIORS Dick Bennett, Warren Mooers, A. Ohannesian, Albert Pratti. SENIORS Erma Keller, Phyliss Williams. Average daily attendance in 1934 Average daily attendance in 1933 was 190. Total enrollment 224. The average daily attendance was very good when you consider the fact that the measles caused a large absent list for a week or more last win; : 7 ye a Mr. ead Mrs. Carl. Tobidssen and ehildres. with several friends enjoyo@ ‘a tetp ta Nownlerilis Sunday. dent. ' tp SESE EEE AES em (eine petitions can be filed legally, Saturday, June Cecil Edmunds, . jof Truckee, filed his papers with! . County Clerk McCormack, in which . jhe announces his candidacy for as. 1semblyman for this district, now held ! 9Q ao, ; by Jesse Mayo of Angels Camp. He . filed in both Democratic and Repub. lican columns. Edmunds formerly } {owned the Truckee Republican. Congressman Englebright filed his nomination papers through the Nevada county Clerk’s office, qualifying his candidacy for Republican, Democratic and Progressive parties. He is unopposed. Candidates for seats on the Demo: eratic Central Committee of this -county are: F. G. Finnegan, S. Lee Leiter, Vincent Foley, W. A. MaGuire, C .H. Barker, Thos. A. Leary, Hugh Grant, John J. Looser, A. W. McGagin, F. O. Eldridge, Harry I. Twitchell, John T. Hennessy, Al I. , Richlin, and -Roy L. Terrell. % HUGHES MINE The Hughes mine, near Downieville, that is being reopened. by the Edghill Mining Company, is being rapidly put into shape and will. soon be one of the big producers of, that @iatrict. M. E. Papé is superintenGreat Novel of the West ROBBERS’ ROOST This Stipping story from the pen of the most widely read of all writers of Western fiction will be published serially in these columns, Do not miss a single: chapter. GREY S . All officials of the 4th of July Celcaught egtering the Dre Rouse '. chitdyen’s departmept im j ebration are quite enthusiastic over . the support they are receiving and/ the interest being taken in‘preparing . the floats and different entries, The response of Grass Valley fs also greatly appreciated in coming forward with so many floats. On the evening of the 3rd. an amateur vaudeville entertainment is to be given. A new feature is being added this . year, a large amplifier which will announce the name of the donor ana what each float represents as they Pass a certain point. The CCC boys are taking a keen interest in their float which is to represent 1849 and 1934. COMPLAINT FILED ON ALLEGED ‘ATTEMPT THEFT A felony complaint was filed today land mine, in the Grass Valley Justice court against Lee Wyatt for attempted ited oo alleged to have been committgg Saturday night at Pierce, the president, called the meetby F. A. Sullivan, of the Idaho-Maryit and to fold it. a most interesting health talk and held their closests attention. county, who are working for his election. In event he be chosen by the electorate to fill the office for which he is a candidate, he promises an efficient and economical administration of its duties. BLUE BIRD CAMPFIRE GIRLS HEAR FLAG TALK The Bluebird group of the Campfire girls held a fine meeting at the home of Joan Grant on Broad Street between ten and 11 o’clock. Merilyn ing to order and presided during the program. Joan Grant, leader, gave a talk on the flag. After telling about the flag there was a group discussion and questions and answers. ‘The girls learned the meaning. of the flag,. discussed respect for it and learned the proper care of the flag; the correct way to hang it, to lower Mrs. Nat Jackson gave the girls ‘Mrs. {level best to make the occasion one . hover to be forgotten, showing her / appreciation of the helping hand so freely given by Nevada City in the ! past. Last year was Grass Valley’s turn jto hold the celebration and no doubt i you all recall the great suecess and ithe honor reflected on the good . people of dear old Nevada county. Qn i that occasion Nevada City stepped . vigorously into the ring to assist our : Sister City and left no stone unturnras warm-hearted in her support, irnished a division of admirable . floats, and her citizens attended in . large numbers. . It behooves each and every citizen :of our town to step up enthusiasti“cally and render their hearty sup‘port, not by mere words but by our , acts in order that the celebration of jthis year be a great success, boom as an occasion for the home-coming of our absent citizens, and Jend your presence and hearty cooperation to the celebration of 1934. “NEVADA CITY KNOWS HOW . —-PROVE IT TO THE WORLD.” tespectfully submitted, E. M. KILROY. FOREST SERVICE RESPONDS TO CALLS. Reports of fires from four widely w 1 ft 'the event separated areas came to State Forest Ranger William F, Sharp, Saturday and he immediately dispatched his crews to take care of them. One report came from the Hills Plat area known as Goat Fill, a five acre grass ire was burning in the Willow Valley section. Fifty acres of grass’ and brush were burning over on the Dow ranch, near Newtown. Sunday they haq several more calls for small fires, one, covering about a ten acre area east of Toll, one at Culbertson Lake, near Lake Bowman. The State Department took care of the one at American Hill. : Fortunately your Forest Service is . large enough to take care of theme scattered fires, but these small fires : are a tremendous menace as any one ~ of them might become a great fire, so we must constantly remember to obey all the regulations to pre them, : o— “Mr. and Mrs, R, EB. Harris visitors here sister and hu: Jackson, a graduate of Mt, Holyoke. and Mrs. J. P. Truax College, formerly had charge of the . Califotnia. Dr. Ps # New’ York . bees on a: ¥ac % of Wa {City Ubrary ang ypgpreiamds the . tee and Oresenané wilt hid tgtorest. Bi fweel were © sll ae : ots ‘ ae os Ly { 3g we : we

ve, Health, yblems solvdaily. Mesd Fridays 8 yurse helped Am Veil” IURT JY ~ >_> oN This is Nevada f scribe for it? WE 00 oun pap ONLY Hometown Newspaper. It supports things worth while. Do you sub. City’s} evada Cit Nevada City Nugget is a Member of the United Press y Nugget And California Newspaper Publishers Association fi. \ ' Your Hometown News= . paper helps build your community. Readers -and \ t } advertisers make “it a good builder. c Vol. VIII, No. 65 The County Seat Paper. NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA The GOLD Center State Skeet Clubs To Shoot Here In 1935 Five members of the Nevada City Skeet Club took part in the big Skeet Shoot in San Francisco yesterday. H. Teichert, R. Wright, Curtis Clark, Elmer Durbin and Myers Mobley tried their luck atthe clay birds. Ronald Wright won first place in the “C"’ class and received a beautiful trophy, a little statue of a man pointing a gun, done in silver. _ After the shoot the iiembers enjoyed a banquet at the Hotel Whitcomb where a business meeting also took place. At this meeting Nevada’ cers ers Mobley dent and Curtis treasurer. 100. made county Was awarded the State Skeet . 193: therefor offi. ‘ected from this club. Mystate presisecretaryShoot ¢ 1Or itis by Curtis Clark, City, last year. Mr. Frank G. Finnegan, and Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Durbin also attended the Shoot. and was elected Clark the same SOPHOMORES ARE OUTSTANDING ON THE HONOR ROLL The fine reeord of the students of * the Nevada City high school for the . , last six weeks which ended June 8,’ 1934 is given below. On the honor ; roll are four Freshmen, eleven soph: : mores, six Juniors and six Seniors. , Members of the Honor Society fot the semester ending June 8, 1934) include two Freshmen, five Soph-; mores, two Juniors and five. Seniors. . Membership to the Honor Roll is; based on the following grades: Ten point honor roll. Six weeksending June 8, 1934. A—3 points, . B—2 points, C—1 point. Must, typing, mechanical drawing . count % of above. Physical Educa-. tion not counted. No failures. ' Freshmen——Norman Anderson, Ad. ele Joerschke, Philip Joyal, Wylie King: Sophmores—Roxanne Boggs, Fabien Joyal, Ida Norton, Bill Polking: j horn, Betty Tefft, Dorothy Truscitt, Walter Warnecke, Alberta Watters, Cecelia Woods, Margaret: Wyant, Eleanor Willoughby. Juniors-——Mac Arbogast, Isabel Dunlap, Oral Keller, Harley Leete, Alice Ohannesian, Margery Williams. Seniors—Joe Cicogni, Beryl GoaKelley, Norma Kessler, Margaret Phariss, Naomi Whitley. . frey, Erma RATTLERS LAST SUPPER FROM CHICKS FEED PAN Mrs. Au Bloomfield of rattle snakes in past years, but this season she surpassed all her records as number of hear her noises she door one day last week and -observed a monster rattler apparently dining from the chicken’s feed pan of skimmed milk. ens stood around in a a very agicircle, tated chickens w terrupts their feeding. Mrs. Miller-got a club ang Kkilled the snake. ‘‘The bigger they are the harder they fall,’’ said Mrs. This snake was nearly as Miller. big around four feet long, sported 12 rattles, Archie’ rattler last gusta Miller, of North regards to size and the rattles. Happening ‘to ’ hens uttering unusual stepped to her back The chickexpostulating ag ill when something inas her arm and.almost Tindell also week. killed a score as that of Nevada , has. killed a number . . if ; Sressman Englebright’s SCOOP’ THURMAN IS THIRD ENTRY. _ FOR ASSEMBLY _ EXHIBITED AT. in a térrible fire that season; a han . ARGONAUT RELICS . CENSUS RISING AT LAKE PUBLIC LIBRARY A visit to the exhibit of ahuaues . ae i : : ! being collected by the local Native! Bees pron. tBe : Mamenre spice bes ae . F Daughters in the lower Story" oF the . bear, declined to take another trip ,;was completed Friday with the signling of papers by Mrs. Richard PheWhen Mr. Breese arose early Sun-ilan, in which she sold the Sacred Milo Neuswander, of San Fran-. Purehaseq by Joseph Snyder 90 years soon cata a an tigi % ee apap patie te the ‘Bis. cisco, won the Northern State Cham-. 480; a ticket of 1856 for a Pioneer) it iy table oy . f i nad nee pee Oe z pionship ‘score, getting 96 out of. Circus, the benefit circus being given een Baw fully library, revealed many interesting ar. ticles, among them being an old vase / for those who suffered: severe losses ! rf in 1860. It has gone through a couple MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1934 Fred Breese, dean of all local fish . Lake, above Sierra City. !who was with him recently wher , into the woods.* . about the lake. usual catch, a . of fires; section of first fire’ hose 4 It used. in Nevada City; large serr' NEVADA COUNTY . book of funeral notices; picture of ; \i Nevada City in 1857 by Mrs. sewing machines; ' Showing. Blazes corner . Stands, the streets were planked and the court house much as it appears today. Mrs. Miles Coughlin should receive much praise for her hard efforts to make the exhibit interesting and all careful labeling. VETERAN OF WORLD . CAMPTONVILLE, June 21.—E. H. , Ricketta, who committed suicide Monday in. a ward at the Nevada County Hospital, by hanging himself . with a rope made from a bed sheet, . ; came into this section about. three . years ago, building himself a small . cabin on the Cunningham property {in Celestial Valley, Yuba county. He was a World War veteran, and suffered from shell shock. He claimed ta, . be a barber by trade. 47 years of age. of his relatives. Rickett was siven a militay funeral Friday, with Rev. Charles Washburn officiating. Nothing is known WAR COMMITS SUICIDE He was a native of Georgia, and Ru-. . . . dolph, first woman photographer in. REUNION HELD California; two odd old Florence ; i a view .of street where Conoffice now IN LOS ANGELES By MRS. SARAH BRIMOND Former residents of Nevada county, held their annual reunion and picnic. in Sycamore Park, near Los . Angeles, June 17. It was a day long o be remembered. children and their numbering 300 were gathered there. The day was spent in renewing old other. a lunch it was! Nevada county certainly raised. some good cooks. by: Hazel Bawden Allen. Two beautiful solos were sung by Joe Champion. numbers. Sheriff Eugene Biscaluz, jor Los Angeles gave a short address ;0n patriotism and told of the the tive Sons in Grass Valley last ‘year. . The orchestra members produced two vaudeville numbers. Will Prisk, of the Long Beach Telegram, told of a recent visit to Grass Valley and the progress Nevada county is making. Frank’ Sirard gave a very amusir sketch of his boyhood days in Sierra county. BREESE FINDS FISHERMAN _ jermen, left Nevada City last Saturday j for a week’s fishing trip at Sardine Mrs. Breese ) 1,000 ; hill Mining Company. At the end of the thority it is learned that the purchase ‘day Mr. Breese stated that he thought price was $200,000, and a cash con made tiny shoe from the old Hegarty . (?0ut pares fish had been ean A {sideration of $10,000 has already store in’ Moores Flat; small gold wee Sate Up and blew bigh Old timers, their’ grandchildren, . acquaintances and visiting with each: Lunch was served, and what! A splendid program was arranged . The Zenda Dance Cafe orches, tra of Los Angeles, rendered musical ' wonderful reception accorded the Na. Two Sierra } i 1} On been paid. . ; waves ) , , M. Ee. P s rinte . . 3 scales of John. D. Jenkins, store . é aoe oe pe at the ee ee bids Bi het ons the keeper of Nevada City in ‘the eary = r us ; a sl dies to Bay, Be: ; ghi Mining een) which. is 3 ’ * * es r Nevada Tg * rese spe r 2 2g 50’s: crimping machine,. owned by! g lomesic or evada City and'a present operating the Hughes . Louie Lutz,.from a shoe shop, used jcame home last evening without his mine near Downieville, stated active 1 oad ay . ~ Sat =! , . = . { work on the two properties would the installastart immediately with Are Sold for $200,000 A sale of mining property that will; tion of a 100 horse power Diesel enof considerable interest idcatig:. good auCity Mines gine and compressor for driving a . tunnel 1200 feet to crosscut from the . Sacred Mount to tap the Butte Saddle workings. A 100 ton capacity mill and conjcentration equipment has alread; been shipped to be.installed at the Sacred Mount, Mr. Pope stated. He expects to have three shifts at work within a very short time. Both properties are well known as early producers and the present owners are well satisfied with the thorough examination they made of .the two properties. Mrs. Richard Phelan, who sold the two mines, resides in Nevada City. THIS BULL SNAKES — EARNING HIS KEEP A big brown Bull Snake, five or six teet long, with a thick body and a stubby tail, comes to the Cowles home daily for his breakfast, and he gets it. Every morning the snake shows up in a most friendly manner, and glides around the kitchen floor until he receives some attention. Charlie feeds it scraps. After his breakfast the snake plays around for a while in the house then glides off into the yard, he disappears and reappears, but always comes back for breakfast. Charlie feels that friend snake earns his board by keeping rattlers away, devouring rodents and frightening hawks, all of which are a menace to. the little chicks. COMMUNITY IS URGED T0 BACK . THFESTIVITY Nevada City, June 25, 1934. To The People of Nevada City: The splendid custom, observed for so many years, of Grass Valley and this city alterating in the public celebration of our National Anniver‘ sary, is worthy of perpetuation. The spirit of neighborly friendliness and cooperation which this custom inspires cannot be anything but beneficial to both communities. This year is our turn, the county seat of Nevada county, to hold the celebration, and our Sister City has taken hold of the work with marked

enthusiasm. She is going to do her eee ARCHIE . . ROWEN IS CANDIDATE Holmes Funeral Home had charge ~ FOR TREASURER’ Membership to the Honor Society is based on the following: Honor Society. Semester ending June 8, 1934. —3: points, B—1 point. (California Scholarship Federation 10 points). +#reshmen—Adele Joerschke, Wylie King. Sophmores—Betty Tefft, Warnecke, Margaret Wyant, Eleano1 Willoughby, Roxanne Boggs. Juniors—Isabel Dunlap, Ohannesian. Seniors--Joe Cicogni, Beryl GodErma Keller, Norma Margaret Phariss. Thirty-two eiuseatn have had perAlice frey, Kessler. fect attendance for the year, and two, Helen Arbogast and Beryl: God. frey have been neither absent nor tardy during their whole four vear high school course. PERFECT ATTENDANCE FROSH Vernie Deschwanden, Max Dunlap, Walter Just before the closing of the time designated for filing for candidacy of office for the/August primary. election, Allan G. Thurman, Colfax newspaperman and publisher and former postmaster, entered his name for Assemblyman from the Sixth District, . which comprises’ one of the largest , assembly territories in the state. Thurman filed on the Republican ticket alone and will be the third contestant in the field for Assemblyman. Thurman, well known in Grass Valley and Nevada City through frequent visits, baseball connections and publisher of the pathrough his of the funeral. Love Mystery Action You wil Gadéall of “per and as a Colfax Lions club mem! ber ,declared that he’ de. ' clined to enter the contest previously j \ yesterday ; at the solicitation ‘of friends, but . gave way to the pleadings of a group ;from Colfax, Auburn, \ Roseville and . Lincoln and quickly qualified. 4 these in {ley, of Rough and Ready, dealing . with a wedding in the early Fifties . fe, much applause. a reading. A_ little tot gave perfect day. All returned to . homes glad of the honor and privlilege of having lived in Nevada county. . at the Valley, North Bloomfield, North San Juan, Nevada City, Rough (and Ready and other places of which ai did not get the . Judge Call, of Los . few remarks, . This report is sent the Nugget: to . Show that we still have a great love for our former home' Represented j Grass names. Superior Angeles, made a our childhood . ZAN El inpcisii . WILL A poem composed by: Mr. M. Mor. Joe Champion sang ‘‘The} Be of a Perfect Day,” and it was a! their . pi¢nie were: . Archie I. -Rowen, exceptionally 'Grass Valley, on Saturday announced his candidacy for the _ office County Treasurer and Tax Collector. . Mr. Rowen, since coming to Grass Valley nearly two years ago, has . been affiliated with the Nevada CityGrass Valley Ski club, the Grass. Val‘ley Chamber of Commerce, and the . Lions Club, of Grass Valley. Of sterling ‘character, he has often demonstrated his public spirited willingness to put’his shoulder to the wheel in promoting those movements that make for community progress. He has had wide business experience, is a trained accountant, and qualities integrity, industry, and personality that fit him well for the duties of the office which he seeks. Rowen has these of has a host of. friends in well trained young business man of .€@ to make the event a success. She of . Joan Grant, Paul Phariss, Ida Pratt, . Margaret Smiteamp, Hazel Thomas. On the las 3t. day in which nonminANNOUNCE FLOATS . Nevada City, Grass Valley, and the . mining communities throughout the SOPHMORES . Walter Warnecke, Alberta Watr. ters. : JUNIORS . Mae Arbogast, Anderson Davis. SENIORS Helen Arbogast, (4 years), Beryl Godfrey, (4 years), Sam Hooper, Maragaret Phariss, Ralp Watters. ONE DAY ONLY (ABSENT) FROSH . Norman Anderson, Betsey’ Bennetts, Margaret Stevens, Dorothy Thomas, Carl Tobiassen, Lillian Wesley. : SOPHMORES Mervin Doolittle; Bennie Flint, Morris Roberts. JUNIORS Dick Bennett, Warren Mooers, A. Ohannesian, Albert Pratti. SENIORS Erma Keller, Phyliss Williams. Average daily attendance in 1934 Average daily attendance in 1933 was 190. Total enrollment 224. The average daily attendance was very good when you consider the fact that the measles caused a large absent list for a week or more last win; : 7 ye a Mr. ead Mrs. Carl. Tobidssen and ehildres. with several friends enjoyo@ ‘a tetp ta Nownlerilis Sunday. dent. ' tp SESE EEE AES em (eine petitions can be filed legally, Saturday, June Cecil Edmunds, . jof Truckee, filed his papers with! . County Clerk McCormack, in which . jhe announces his candidacy for as. 1semblyman for this district, now held ! 9Q ao, ; by Jesse Mayo of Angels Camp. He . filed in both Democratic and Repub. lican columns. Edmunds formerly } {owned the Truckee Republican. Congressman Englebright filed his nomination papers through the Nevada county Clerk’s office, qualifying his candidacy for Republican, Democratic and Progressive parties. He is unopposed. Candidates for seats on the Demo: eratic Central Committee of this -county are: F. G. Finnegan, S. Lee Leiter, Vincent Foley, W. A. MaGuire, C .H. Barker, Thos. A. Leary, Hugh Grant, John J. Looser, A. W. McGagin, F. O. Eldridge, Harry I. Twitchell, John T. Hennessy, Al I. , Richlin, and -Roy L. Terrell. % HUGHES MINE The Hughes mine, near Downieville, that is being reopened. by the Edghill Mining Company, is being rapidly put into shape and will. soon be one of the big producers of, that @iatrict. M. E. Papé is superintenGreat Novel of the West ROBBERS’ ROOST This Stipping story from the pen of the most widely read of all writers of Western fiction will be published serially in these columns, Do not miss a single: chapter. GREY S . All officials of the 4th of July Celcaught egtering the Dre Rouse '. chitdyen’s departmept im j ebration are quite enthusiastic over . the support they are receiving and/ the interest being taken in‘preparing . the floats and different entries, The response of Grass Valley fs also greatly appreciated in coming forward with so many floats. On the evening of the 3rd. an amateur vaudeville entertainment is to be given. A new feature is being added this . year, a large amplifier which will announce the name of the donor ana what each float represents as they Pass a certain point. The CCC boys are taking a keen interest in their float which is to represent 1849 and 1934. COMPLAINT FILED ON ALLEGED ‘ATTEMPT THEFT A felony complaint was filed today land mine, in the Grass Valley Justice court against Lee Wyatt for attempted ited oo alleged to have been committgg Saturday night at Pierce, the president, called the meetby F. A. Sullivan, of the Idaho-Maryit and to fold it. a most interesting health talk and held their closests attention. county, who are working for his election. In event he be chosen by the electorate to fill the office for which he is a candidate, he promises an efficient and economical administration of its duties. BLUE BIRD CAMPFIRE GIRLS HEAR FLAG TALK The Bluebird group of the Campfire girls held a fine meeting at the home of Joan Grant on Broad Street between ten and 11 o’clock. Merilyn ing to order and presided during the program. Joan Grant, leader, gave a talk on the flag. After telling about the flag there was a group discussion and questions and answers. ‘The girls learned the meaning. of the flag,. discussed respect for it and learned the proper care of the flag; the correct way to hang it, to lower Mrs. Nat Jackson gave the girls ‘Mrs. {level best to make the occasion one . hover to be forgotten, showing her / appreciation of the helping hand so freely given by Nevada City in the ! past. Last year was Grass Valley’s turn jto hold the celebration and no doubt i you all recall the great suecess and ithe honor reflected on the good . people of dear old Nevada county. Qn i that occasion Nevada City stepped . vigorously into the ring to assist our : Sister City and left no stone unturnras warm-hearted in her support, irnished a division of admirable . floats, and her citizens attended in . large numbers. . It behooves each and every citizen :of our town to step up enthusiasti“cally and render their hearty sup‘port, not by mere words but by our , acts in order that the celebration of jthis year be a great success, boom as an occasion for the home-coming of our absent citizens, and Jend your presence and hearty cooperation to the celebration of 1934. “NEVADA CITY KNOWS HOW . —-PROVE IT TO THE WORLD.” tespectfully submitted, E. M. KILROY. FOREST SERVICE RESPONDS TO CALLS. Reports of fires from four widely w 1 ft 'the event separated areas came to State Forest Ranger William F, Sharp, Saturday and he immediately dispatched his crews to take care of them. One report came from the Hills Plat area known as Goat Fill, a five acre grass ire was burning in the Willow Valley section. Fifty acres of grass’ and brush were burning over on the Dow ranch, near Newtown. Sunday they haq several more calls for small fires, one, covering about a ten acre area east of Toll, one at Culbertson Lake, near Lake Bowman. The State Department took care of the one at American Hill. : Fortunately your Forest Service is . large enough to take care of theme scattered fires, but these small fires : are a tremendous menace as any one ~ of them might become a great fire, so we must constantly remember to obey all the regulations to pre them, : o— “Mr. and Mrs, R, EB. Harris visitors here sister and hu: Jackson, a graduate of Mt, Holyoke. and Mrs. J. P. Truax College, formerly had charge of the . Califotnia. Dr. Ps # New’ York . bees on a: ¥ac % of Wa {City Ubrary ang ypgpreiamds the . tee and Oresenané wilt hid tgtorest. Bi fweel were © sll ae : ots ‘ ae os Ly { 3g we : we