June 8, 1936 (6 pages)

Thinking Out Loud eee Nevada COVERS RICHEST GOLD City Nugget AREA IN CALIFORNIA. The Nevada City Nugget helps your city and county to grow in population and prosperity. By subscribing to, and advertising in the Nugget, — you help yourself. (BY H. M. L.) “Why doesn’t the Chamber of ‘Commerce do this—do that?’’ Dear sir, or madam, are you a member of . the chamber? If you are a member do you attend the meetings? If you a member do you attend the meetings? If you are a member and do tend the meetings, have you ever proposed to the chamber that it do this—or do that? Do you know that the chamber is very ready and will-. al to consider proposals for the Waacnty betterment, growth and advantage? Is it just possible, dear ‘sir or madam, that you hdve not played your part? Now, tomorrow night in the National Hotel the chamber is celebrating at dinner its silver anniver‘Bary. The chamber is. twentyive years old. It has attained its Majority so to speak and has dem‘onstrated its worth many times as an engine working for the common good of all of us. If you are really interested in having the chamber do things of value for the community, you’ll attend. You'll: find plenty ‘of old friends and neighbors there. You will receive far more than your money’s worth. For the chamber is ‘like a lot of other things in this world. You can take out of it just about what you, put into it. And, if every body unites in putting in, all can take out.a lot. Gradually. public sentiment, as it pertains to the New Deal’s disaffectf ed, is beginning to view Alf Landon tas the nation’s hope of ending the prodigious spending for which President Roosevelt will go down in history, along with those Caesars of old, who entertained and fed the populack, pauperized the country, and‘ eventually lost it to the viril, north-ern barbarians. Only one other President has spent.the people’s money so tremendously, and that was President Wilson, .who spent it in war, which events have now proved have been unjustified. We do not of course, charge all Democratic presidents with a propensity to spend hugely, for land. a to One thing, which in the minds of w=: great many people seems confused, Witoua be clear. It was a Democratic} administration that, through world war, got us into debt. It was . oe Republican administrations which succeeded in pulling us half way out of debt, the world-war debt, and it is a Democratic administration which is again plunging us. headlong-into debt. The process of lend. ing ourselves rich is inevitably to be followed by taxing outselves “poor again. The reason. for the prodigious spending by the~Roosevelt administration is to make~jobs for some 12,000,000 people out of employment. He began his administration with about that many out of work, and at the end of three and one-half years there are still about that many unemployed. Surveyed from this broad vantage ground, the Roosevelt administration has failed ‘' even to approach its objective, and ten billions of dollars for the most part ‘have been wasted. the Viewed from -a_ humanitarian rather than economic standpoint the spending prevented anybody from “ starving to death. That of course will meet with the approval of every true American. In a land of such potentialities and normal plenty as ours, to permit any human being to starve to death, would be a horrible disgrace. But the method of preventing it has been somewhat akin to killing fleas with a shot gun. Money, the people’s money, has been broadcast like wheat. Unfortunately most of it has not been planted where it will grow again. There are exceptions of course. The R. F. C. instituted by the much maligned Herbert Hoover has been a helpful institution, and the money, almost all of it, will return again to the United States treasury. The R. F. C. indeed has been so sound an-instrument in assisting recovery that President Roosevelt did not quite dare to discontinue it, or to deflect it into the wasteful forms of spending that win votes and favors for the Democratic \ there was Grover Clevé-! , and gold Vol. 10, No. 60. ue County Seat Paper NEVADA CITY, pe The COLD Cowie MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1936. LAST ASSEMBLY AT HI PRESENTS STUDENT HONORS Farewell addresses and presentation of general awards were made at the final assembly of the school year held at Nevada City high school on Friday morning. Students and teachers gathered for what may have been the last time in the ‘‘study-hall assembly-room”’ and cared for unfinished business of the 1935-36 school year. Presentation of athletic letters was necessarily postponed due to the lateness of, the shipment of insignias . from the east. These will be mailed to boys who have fulfilled necessary qualifications immediately upon their arrival. School letters, the awarding of which is. based upon points figured from the all-round activities of the individual student, were presented by Principal H. E. Kjorlie. Activities taken into consideration in this award are athletes, cultural, administrative, school service, and musical. The following students received letters: Ruth Curnow, Mervin Doolittle, Arthur Elliott, Fred Garrison, John Harding, Dick Stevens, Walter Warnecke, Ray Widle. This part of the program was followed by farewell and congratulatory addresses by faculty members present, and was closed with. a brief talk by Principal Kjorlie. NEV. CITY BAND PLAYS AT GOLD RUSH IN AUBURN WALK YOUR “HOSSES” ON PINE ST. BRIDGE When ye scribe happened to be rooting through the city ordinances for want of something better to do he found interesting Dit of law information, that might be of some interest to those who are kicking that they can’t make enough money ‘“‘working” on relief. At the same time it. would help control the traffic situation on the bridges of the city. The law has been in effect quite some time, in fact since March 21, 1864, and provides for a fine of not. less than twenty five dollars and not to. exceed one hundred dollars for riding, driving or leading any animal or animals across the Pine, Broad and Main street bridges at a rate of speed faster than a walk. WF The interesting portion is the disposition to be made of the moneys received as fines. It provides that one-half of the fine shall be paid to the person who signs the complaint and the other half to be paid into the city treasury. The only restriction is that the payment of half of the fine cannot ‘be made to an officer; this provision possibly having} been inserted to give the amateur . sleuth a break _in competition with professional policemen. And then again: A fine of from ten to one hundred dollars is provided for the conviction of any person.‘‘who. shall race, run, or} FURIOUSLY drive, or lead any)! animal animals. on the public . H streets or alleys of this city. A more picturesaue word than . “furious’’ could hardly be imag-. ined for use in describing the of. or a fense. Undoubtedly the law has! ibeen strictly observed inasmuch! las no complaint has been filed . . thereunder for many, many Beat! . Nevada City high school’s purple pand was the only band present at the Auburn Gold Rusk 2evival celebration on Saturday and the only band in the entire parade on Sunday. The high school musicians were the only band present at the celebration outside of the Shrine band from Sacramento whiich appeared in a brief concert on Sunday afternoon. The downpour of rain on Saturday was enough to discourage any organizatjon which must appear in neat uniforms and protect their instruments. However, when the Auburn Gold Rush committee phoned and said the show would go On, there was no hesitation onthe part of the local bandsters. Over thirtyfive of the high school musicians undemthe direction of their leader, L. E. Sweeney made the trip. The rain was unceasing throughout the morning, and it was impossible for the band to march, but they gathered in central square under a rather soggy awning and heightened the somewhat dampened spirits of the crowds. Invited to return on Sunday and lead the procession, the band aceepted, and on Sunday morning was given the place of honor at the head of the Gold Rush Revival parade. Citizens and organizations of Auburn treated the local high school band cordially and proved to be very hospitable hosts. The cooperative spirit displayed by the band, was no doubt a’ very substantial boost for the coming Fourth of July celebration in this: city. SWEARS TO COMPLAINT Harold Haughton of Grass Valley, swore to a complaint against R. NIG Bean, of the Gables at Glenbrook on the Nevada City-Grass Valley highway, charging him with battery. Bean appeared in the Nevada City justice court this morning, pleaded not guilty. and demanded a jury CHERRY FIESTA suing a six the program of the North San Juan Cherry ‘NEWS’ ISSUED BY N. SAN JUAN From the Nugget press today is i page newspaper carrying Carnival and Fiesta which will be held Saturday and Sunday, June_13 and 14. The paper was edited and managed by Mrs. Christian Anderson. It deals with the growth, the progress and revival of North San Juan. There are forty advertisin the issue, who believe that this historic mining camp has a right future and have given their cordial support to this celebration by sending to the people of .the Ridge their messages of good will. All in all it is a most creditable edition and Mrs. Anderson is the recipient of many congratulations -upon the result of her work. ‘Ehe North San Juan Cherry carnival and fiesta is an ancient institution dating from the time cherry trees were first\planted there. The two day celebration has the hearty support'of the Nevada County Whiskerinos, who, at last Friday™night’s meeting promised to turn out ‘in ers for the two-days follows: SATURDAY, JUNE 13 1-2 P. M.—Games and races. 3-4:30 P. M.—Amateur show. 8:30 P. M.-3. A. M.—Dance and Floor Show. (Meltz Orchestra.) SUNDAY, JUNE 14 force for the occasion. The program . ™~ HI SCHOOL BAND TO PLAY WHILE CHAMBER DINES Unable to present the annual concert of the music department of the local high school: due to inclement weather conditions, the program was necessarily cancelled’ for the season late last week. Since it is necessary to present an outdoor. program, future concerts will be jdatel later in the season. The band -will appear at a brief program to be presented from the balcony of the National Hotel Tues‘day night at 7:00 p. m. as a part of the Chamber of. Commerce celebration. This is definitely not a substitute for the planned music event of the year and is not being presented to raise funds. LOCAL COUPLE TO CELEBRATE 58 YEARS WEDDED Mr. and Mrs: William H, Wright of Walrath avenue in Nevada City will celebrate their 58th wedding anniversary Wednesday, June 10. They were married in Alleghany and two witnesses present for the service are still living, one being Mrs. Wright's sister, Mrs. Harry Spear of Nevada City and the other, a brother in law of Mr. Wright, Mr. SW Shafer: of ty Modesto. Only one other couple in. Nevada City have been married longer, they pbeiig Mr. and Mrs; Thomas Penrose of Pine street in this city, who were married 58 8years March 24. Eight years ago a.group of five couples all wed 50 years or. more were in the July 4th parade, in Nevada City, but several have passéa away since then. Some of them are, the late Riley Williams, and Mrs. Williams, of Gold Flat; the late Mr. Jewett and Mrs. Jewett,. who lives in, northern Nevada .City; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Penrose. Mr, and Mrs. Wright are-hale and hearty and many a twinkle of the eye and hearty laugh entered their conversation as they old comical and interesting experiences that had occurred during their lifetime. Mrs Wright was born in Alleghany June 20, 1861, while Mr. Wright was born in Marshall, Michigan. coming with his parents first to Sonoma county and then to Downieville when he was two years old. Over . half of their married life has been . spent in Alleghany as they moved . to Nevada City 21 years ago. -Mr. Wright has followed mining practically all his life, retiring several years ago. In speaking of wet seasons he said: ‘A good many go a great deal by the ground hog but he got killed uring the storms of the big winter.’”’ He has seen a lot of’ similar seasons. Several times there has been snow on the ground July 3rd and fourth. He has seen the time he walked two miles over a steep mountain in two feet of snow to a dance, danced all night and returned home at daylight. There will not be a family reunion this.year as all family members can not be present. Mr. and Mrs. Wright have a son, Ws H. Wright, Jr., of Elk Grove; three daughters, Mrs. J. H. Coleman, and three~married children, Alleghany; Mrs. T. b.Charronatt, and son, in the bay district; and Mrs. Paul Rohrig and daughter, Miss 6 11:30-12:30—Games and Races. 1 P. M.—Horse Races. "2:30-4:00 P. M.—Amateur 4 P. M.—Cash Drawing. Orchestra.) trial. The: case will come up for a hearing June 30. ty. » f party Le sometime after the first of hall, an uncompleted airport, an un a a street project, an vacom ~ plet side ‘walk project, an uncom Any citizen of this community who has used his eyes and has watched our progress from CWA to SERA and to the present WPA, knows pretty well what to expect with the~ next alphabetical relief era which opens July. Thus we have an uncompleted city . significance i. pleted park project, an uncompleted. court house project, an uncompleted hospital, and in every case the city or the county has been compelled to spend far more than agreed upon with the various federal authorities in charge of these letter combinations. These, in spite of their variety are. beginning to have a universal "e. master muddling, =. confusion worse confounded, and public tax funds wasted all the way from the Federal treasury at Washington down the line. COST OF CCC CAMPS IN STATE A.total of $88,676,557.80 is th estimated obligation incurred’in th tion Corps camps 1936 it was announced by Donal show. 8 P. M.-1 A. M.—Dancing. (Meltz 1S $88,676,557 operation of the Civillan Conservain California by the Emergency Conservation Work from April 1933 through March 20, Renshaw, State Director for the Na. tional Emergency Council, for Cali-. Pauline of Nevada City, Mrs. Henry Jacobs, Jr., of Nevada City is a granddaughter and has three’ children. Mr. and Mrs. Wright have four great grand children. Mr. of the Odd Fellow Lodge 59 years. more hapyy returns of the day. IDAHO MARYLAND DIVIDEND (Mines, e e record stock. i y children, six grandchildren and four Wright has been a member The entire district unites in wishing this kindly pioneer couple many The Idaho-Maryland Consolidated incorporated, San Francisco, will pay a dividend of five cents a share payable June 10 to May 30 ag NEVADA CITY MEN SEE. TEXAS CENTENNIAL OPEN Mr. and Mrs.:D. J. Coughlan of Nevada City,are in receipt of an air mail cv from their: son, .CarrollCoughlan,” who with Alzear Foley, were present for the opening of the; Texxas Centennial celebration at Dallas yesterday morning. He stateed it was a wouderful sight and they are having a splendid time. He also said it would take ‘him ‘six "months to tell all the wonderful cuales he is seeing. PROMOTIONS IN OAKLAND SCHOOL The Gold Wise “ae grammar _ school closed last week end with the usual school picnic at Lake Olympia last Friday. At the close of the exerecises on, graduation night the pupils _presented the principal Mr. O. B. Lake, with a nice gift of a set of book ends. Each pupil with a 100 per cent attendance record was_ presented with a gift by their teacher for this’ splendid record. These pupils are, Juanita Wasley, second grade, and Bobby Deschwanden, fifth grade. The pupils promoted to higher grades are: To. Second Grade—Betty Deschwanden, Donald Wasley. To Third Grade—Bertha Jean Deschwandei, Dolores . Hendricks, Billy Laughlin, Jack McLaughlin, Richard Lee Prine, Mark Roberts, Catherine Shepard, Violet Shepard, Bobby Wasley, Juanita Wasley, Jane Lou Turner. To Fourth Grade—Marille Day, Betey Kollner, Dorothy Phillip. Richard Pearce, Jack Scriven, Robert Walker, Betty Noren. ; To Fifth Grade-gElenore Wamsley, Dorothy Raymore, Reberta Deschwanden, tussell Waeckter,. Roberta Roberts, Donald Boreham, Joseph Day, Jesse Fritter, William Wasley, LaVerne. Scriven. To Sixth Grade—Robert Deschwanden, Teddy Alexander, Harold Walker, Katherine Fnillips, Dolores Rockefeller. To Seventh Grade—Olive AdamSkala, Leona Scriven, Billy Bob TurVincent Lewis, John McCarty, Katie son, Leona Alpers Dorothy Roberts. ner. To Eighth Grade——Alice Paniac, Marie Poirier, Leroy Leonard, Donald Odgers, Gerald Phillips, Harry Vernon, Patty Turner. Graduates—Alice Fritter, Mary McCarthy, Raymond Leroy, Ted Hauschild, Frank Roberts. SAW AND CHATTERCLUB IN LIVELY MEET The Saw and Chatter Club enjoyed a hard times party in the large cement basement at the home of Mrs. Harry E. Bolton on. Walrath avenue; last Thursday evening. Lighted: jack’olanterns were hung about the cosy room and a happy time spent in dancing and games, the hard times and 49’er costumes creating a lot of amusement. Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Martin and son, Arthur, Hugh Breckenridge, Mrs. Adelma Elster, Misses Dorothy Collins, Kate Locatelli, Babe Locatelli, Mr. and Mrs. John Bertelsen and daughter, Marian, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sinnock and son, Mrs. A. H. Willard and daughter, LeVerne, Miss Edith Tueci, Thomas Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Har‘ty E. Bolton and son and daughter, Miss™Alberta Bolton. CROWDS ATTEND GOLD Throngs of Nevada Citians ‘ RUSH SHOW IN AUBURN at-] tended the Gold Rush in Auburn over Saturday and Sunday, and join-" ed with jolly throngs who were enALL SEATS SOLD FOR CHAMBER’S SILVER DINNER All tickets to the Chamber of Commerce Silver Anniversary dinner, 120 all told, have been purchased by citizens and members who want to help the chamber celebrate. : There are no more tickets available, because the National hotel where the event takes place tomorrow night, cannot accomodate a larger crowd. This is the message of W. H. Griffith, seéretary of the chamber, brings to the Nugget office this afternoon. ‘Moreover, ‘states Mr. Griffith, every seat holder at the dinner must present his or her ticket at the door. There is just room for the 120 and no more, Sheriff Carl Tobiassen and his committee, all chosen for their salesmanship made a very thorough job of ticket selling last week. Fred Conner, president of the chamber declares that everyone is assured of a good time, the program published last Friday in the Nugget is of special interest and entertainment value. ONE KILLED, ONE FATALLY HURT IN AUTO CRASH An unidentified motorist was killed and J. W. Robinson, P.G. & E. employee of Sacramento, received what are expected to be fatal injurwhen the large car they were riding in, struck a tree on Highway 40, with terrific force Saturday forenoon. It is claimed the car was being operated at about 60 miles an hour and left the highway about onemile east of Colfax smashing ~ into, and cutting off the top of a tree. Within a minute or two after the accident, R. L. P. Bigelow, recently retired Tahoe forest supervisor, who had been on a tour of the Tahoe forest with Supervisor DeWitt Nelson. and Ranger Gwynn, all of Nevada City, came upon the accident, and took the men out of the wreckage, the unidentified man being deaa. Louis Stine of Grass Valley stated the men passed his going at terrific speed a few miles east of Colfax, after-he came upon the wreck a few moments later. NEVADA COUNTY FOLKS TO HOLD SACTO. REUNION The reunfon of former Nevada county residents will be held in Sacramento next Sunday. It is understood the meeting place will be the state fair grounds. Many people of Nevada county will journey to Sacramento and attend the happy affair. It is proposed that the Fourth of July committee send a_ special delegation to the picnic to. invite them all to the big home coming celebration in this city July 38, 4, and 5. ef WHISKERINOS TO GIVE CANDIDATES HEARING FRIDAY Next Friday evening there will be the regular Whiskdrino gathering in Armory hall. It will be “candidates and‘ ladies night.” Re Tek: Bigelow and Jerry Seawell, candidates for state senator from the ‘seventh district will. be there to address the merry throng. Supervisor-— ies pear and™submit their platform to the Whiskerinos,, noted Sunday afternoon were, and Mrs. Ed Martz, Mr. and Mrs. Raglan Tuttle, Mr. and ser, school band in costumes, Mr. fornia. Included in the announced Beii, Sweeney, Lloyd Penrose, B. d. total are funds derived from the Landrigan, Sargent ,Huson, “Hop. daughter, Terry Ann Desm Emergency Appropriation Act of. per’’ Eddy, Messrs, Eddy, Huson and. palawned. ne palling Mr. and 1935. joying a happy time. Among those Mr. Mrs. Harry Bolton, and family, Judge ana Mrs. Robert Steger, Mr. and rs. Pat Courseveral members of the high and Mrs. R. N. McCormack and family, Preparations wis, be made for the exodus of whiskerinos~and whiskerettes from all parts of the eounty to. the North San Juan cherry carnival and fiesta which takes place ne Saturday and Sunday at ‘the histori¢ old mining camp near the Midi Yuba. Mrs. Bertha McKeever and gr Landrigan were in 49’er costumes. . / ial candidates are also invited to ap:

Thinking Out Loud eee Nevada COVERS RICHEST GOLD City Nugget AREA IN CALIFORNIA.. The Nevada City Nugget helps your city and county to grow in population and prosperity. By subscribing to, and advertising in the Nugget, — you help yourself. (BY H. M. L.) “Why doesn’t the Chamber of ‘Commerce do this—do that?’’ Dear sir, or madam, are you a member of . the chamber? If you are a member do you attend the meetings? If you a member do you attend the meetings? If you are a member and do tend the meetings, have you ever proposed to the chamber that it do this—or do that? Do you know that the chamber is very ready and will-. al to consider proposals for the Waacnty betterment, growth and advantage? Is it just possible, dear ‘sir or madam, that you hdve not played your part? Now, tomorrow night in the National Hotel the chamber is celebrating at dinner its silver anniver‘Bary. The chamber is. twentyive years old. It has attained its Majority so to speak and has dem‘onstrated its worth many times as an engine working for the common good of all of us. If you are really interested in having the chamber do things of value for the community, you’ll attend. You'll: find plenty ‘of old friends and neighbors there. You will receive far more than your money’s worth. For the chamber is ‘like a lot of other things in this world. You can take out of it just about what you, put into it. And, if every body unites in putting in, all can take out.a lot. Gradually. public sentiment, as it pertains to the New Deal’s disaffectf ed, is beginning to view Alf Landon tas the nation’s hope of ending the prodigious spending for which President Roosevelt will go down in history, along with those Caesars of old, who entertained and fed the populack, pauperized the country, and‘ eventually lost it to the viril, north-ern barbarians. Only one other President has spent.the people’s money so tremendously, and that was President Wilson, .who spent it in war, which events have now proved have been unjustified. We do not of course, charge all Democratic presidents with a propensity to spend hugely, for land. a to One thing, which in the minds of w=: great many people seems confused, Witoua be clear. It was a Democratic} administration that, through world war, got us into debt. It was . oe Republican administrations which succeeded in pulling us half way out of debt, the world-war debt, and it is a Democratic administration which is again plunging us. headlong-into debt. The process of lend. ing ourselves rich is inevitably to be followed by taxing outselves “poor again. The reason. for the prodigious spending by the~Roosevelt administration is to make~jobs for some 12,000,000 people out of employment. He began his administration with about that many out of work, and at the end of three and one-half years there are still about that many unemployed. Surveyed from this broad vantage ground, the Roosevelt administration has failed ‘' even to approach its objective, and ten billions of dollars for the most part ‘have been wasted. the Viewed from -a_ humanitarian rather than economic standpoint the spending prevented anybody from “ starving to death. That of course will meet with the approval of every true American. In a land of such potentialities and normal plenty as ours, to permit any human being to starve to death, would be a horrible disgrace. But the method of preventing it has been somewhat akin to killing fleas with a shot gun. Money, the people’s money, has been broadcast like wheat. Unfortunately most of it has not been planted where it will grow again. There are exceptions of course. The R. F. C. instituted by the much maligned Herbert Hoover has been a helpful institution, and the money, almost all of it, will return again to the United States treasury. The R. F. C. indeed has been so sound an-instrument in assisting recovery that President Roosevelt did not quite dare to discontinue it, or to deflect it into the wasteful forms of spending that win votes and favors for the Democratic \ there was Grover Clevé-! , and gold Vol. 10, No. 60. ue County Seat Paper NEVADA CITY, pe The COLD Cowie MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1936. LAST ASSEMBLY AT HI PRESENTS STUDENT HONORS Farewell addresses and presentation of general awards were made at the final assembly of the school year held at Nevada City high school on Friday morning. Students and teachers gathered for what may have been the last time in the ‘‘study-hall assembly-room”’ and cared for unfinished business of the 1935-36 school year. Presentation of athletic letters was necessarily postponed due to the lateness of, the shipment of insignias . from the east. These will be mailed to boys who have fulfilled necessary qualifications immediately upon their arrival. School letters, the awarding of which is. based upon points figured from the all-round activities of the individual student, were presented by Principal H. E. Kjorlie. Activities taken into consideration in this award are athletes, cultural, administrative, school service, and musical. The following students received letters: Ruth Curnow, Mervin Doolittle, Arthur Elliott, Fred Garrison, John Harding, Dick Stevens, Walter Warnecke, Ray Widle. This part of the program was followed by farewell and congratulatory addresses by faculty members present, and was closed with. a brief talk by Principal Kjorlie. NEV. CITY BAND PLAYS AT GOLD RUSH IN AUBURN WALK YOUR “HOSSES” ON PINE ST. BRIDGE When ye scribe happened to be rooting through the city ordinances for want of something better to do he found interesting Dit of law information, that might be of some interest to those who are kicking that they can’t make enough money ‘“‘working” on relief. At the same time it. would help control the traffic situation on the bridges of the city. The law has been in effect quite some time, in fact since March 21, 1864, and provides for a fine of not. less than twenty five dollars and not to. exceed one hundred dollars for riding, driving or leading any animal or animals across the Pine, Broad and Main street bridges at a rate of speed faster than a walk. WF The interesting portion is the disposition to be made of the moneys received as fines. It provides that one-half of the fine shall be paid to the person who signs the complaint and the other half to be paid into the city treasury. The only restriction is that the payment of half of the fine cannot ‘be made to an officer; this provision possibly having} been inserted to give the amateur . sleuth a break _in competition with professional policemen. And then again: A fine of from ten to one hundred dollars is provided for the conviction of any person.‘‘who. shall race, run, or} FURIOUSLY drive, or lead any)! animal animals. on the public . H streets or alleys of this city. A more picturesaue word than . “furious’’ could hardly be imag-. ined for use in describing the of. or a fense. Undoubtedly the law has! ibeen strictly observed inasmuch! las no complaint has been filed . . thereunder for many, many Beat! . Nevada City high school’s purple pand was the only band present at the Auburn Gold Rusk 2evival celebration on Saturday and the only band in the entire parade on Sunday. The high school musicians were the only band present at the celebration outside of the Shrine band from Sacramento whiich appeared in a brief concert on Sunday afternoon. The downpour of rain on Saturday was enough to discourage any organizatjon which must appear in neat uniforms and protect their instruments. However, when the Auburn Gold Rush committee phoned and said the show would go On, there was no hesitation onthe part of the local bandsters. Over thirtyfive of the high school musicians undemthe direction of their leader, L. E. Sweeney made the trip. The rain was unceasing throughout the morning, and it was impossible for the band to march, but they gathered in central square under a rather soggy awning and heightened the somewhat dampened spirits of the crowds. Invited to return on Sunday and lead the procession, the band aceepted, and on Sunday morning was given the place of honor at the head of the Gold Rush Revival parade. Citizens and organizations of Auburn treated the local high school band cordially and proved to be very hospitable hosts. The cooperative spirit displayed by the band, was no doubt a’ very substantial boost for the coming Fourth of July celebration in this: city. SWEARS TO COMPLAINT Harold Haughton of Grass Valley, swore to a complaint against R. NIG Bean, of the Gables at Glenbrook on the Nevada City-Grass Valley highway, charging him with battery. Bean appeared in the Nevada City justice court this morning, pleaded not guilty. and demanded a jury CHERRY FIESTA suing a six the program of the North San Juan Cherry ‘NEWS’ ISSUED BY N. SAN JUAN From the Nugget press today is i page newspaper carrying Carnival and Fiesta which will be held Saturday and Sunday, June_13 and 14. The paper was edited and managed by Mrs. Christian Anderson. It deals with the growth, the progress and revival of North San Juan. There are forty advertisin the issue, who believe that this historic mining camp has a right future and have given their cordial support to this celebration by sending to the people of .the Ridge their messages of good will. All in all it is a most creditable edition and Mrs. Anderson is the recipient of many congratulations -upon the result of her work. ‘Ehe North San Juan Cherry carnival and fiesta is an ancient institution dating from the time cherry trees were first\planted there. The two day celebration has the hearty support'of the Nevada County Whiskerinos, who, at last Friday™night’s meeting promised to turn out ‘in ers for the two-days follows: SATURDAY, JUNE 13 1-2 P. M.—Games and races. 3-4:30 P. M.—Amateur show. 8:30 P. M.-3. A. M.—Dance and Floor Show. (Meltz Orchestra.) SUNDAY, JUNE 14 force for the occasion. The program . ™~ HI SCHOOL BAND TO PLAY WHILE CHAMBER DINES Unable to present the annual concert of the music department of the local high school: due to inclement weather conditions, the program was necessarily cancelled’ for the season late last week. Since it is necessary to present an outdoor. program, future concerts will be jdatel later in the season. The band -will appear at a brief program to be presented from the balcony of the National Hotel Tues‘day night at 7:00 p. m. as a part of the Chamber of. Commerce celebration. This is definitely not a substitute for the planned music event of the year and is not being presented to raise funds. LOCAL COUPLE TO CELEBRATE 58 YEARS WEDDED Mr. and Mrs: William H, Wright of Walrath avenue in Nevada City will celebrate their 58th wedding anniversary Wednesday, June 10. They were married in Alleghany and two witnesses present for the service are still living, one being Mrs. Wright's sister, Mrs. Harry Spear of Nevada City and the other, a brother in law of Mr. Wright, Mr. SW Shafer: of ty Modesto. Only one other couple in. Nevada City have been married longer, they

pbeiig Mr. and Mrs; Thomas Penrose of Pine street in this city, who were married 58 8years March 24. Eight years ago a.group of five couples all wed 50 years or. more were in the July 4th parade, in Nevada City, but several have passéa away since then. Some of them are, the late Riley Williams, and Mrs. Williams, of Gold Flat; the late Mr. Jewett and Mrs. Jewett,. who lives in, northern Nevada .City; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Penrose. Mr, and Mrs. Wright are-hale and hearty and many a twinkle of the eye and hearty laugh entered their conversation as they old comical and interesting experiences that had occurred during their lifetime. Mrs Wright was born in Alleghany June 20, 1861, while Mr. Wright was born in Marshall, Michigan. coming with his parents first to Sonoma county and then to Downieville when he was two years old. Over . half of their married life has been . spent in Alleghany as they moved . to Nevada City 21 years ago. -Mr. Wright has followed mining practically all his life, retiring several years ago. In speaking of wet seasons he said: ‘A good many go a great deal by the ground hog but he got killed uring the storms of the big winter.’”’ He has seen a lot of’ similar seasons. Several times there has been snow on the ground July 3rd and fourth. He has seen the time he walked two miles over a steep mountain in two feet of snow to a dance, danced all night and returned home at daylight. There will not be a family reunion this.year as all family members can not be present. Mr. and Mrs. Wright have a son, Ws H. Wright, Jr., of Elk Grove; three daughters, Mrs. J. H. Coleman, and three~married children, Alleghany; Mrs. T. b.Charronatt, and son, in the bay district; and Mrs. Paul Rohrig and daughter, Miss 6 11:30-12:30—Games and Races. 1 P. M.—Horse Races. "2:30-4:00 P. M.—Amateur 4 P. M.—Cash Drawing. Orchestra.) trial. The: case will come up for a hearing June 30. ty. » f party Le sometime after the first of hall, an uncompleted airport, an un a a street project, an vacom ~ plet side ‘walk project, an uncom Any citizen of this community who has used his eyes and has watched our progress from CWA to SERA and to the present WPA, knows pretty well what to expect with the~ next alphabetical relief era which opens July. Thus we have an uncompleted city . significance i. pleted park project, an uncompleted. court house project, an uncompleted hospital, and in every case the city or the county has been compelled to spend far more than agreed upon with the various federal authorities in charge of these letter combinations. These, in spite of their variety are. beginning to have a universal "e. master muddling, =. confusion worse confounded, and public tax funds wasted all the way from the Federal treasury at Washington down the line. COST OF CCC CAMPS IN STATE A.total of $88,676,557.80 is th estimated obligation incurred’in th tion Corps camps 1936 it was announced by Donal show. 8 P. M.-1 A. M.—Dancing. (Meltz 1S $88,676,557 operation of the Civillan Conservain California by the Emergency Conservation Work from April 1933 through March 20, Renshaw, State Director for the Na. tional Emergency Council, for Cali-. Pauline of Nevada City, Mrs. Henry Jacobs, Jr., of Nevada City is a granddaughter and has three’ children. Mr. and Mrs. Wright have four great grand children. Mr. of the Odd Fellow Lodge 59 years. more hapyy returns of the day. IDAHO MARYLAND DIVIDEND (Mines, e e record stock. i y children, six grandchildren and four Wright has been a member The entire district unites in wishing this kindly pioneer couple many The Idaho-Maryland Consolidated incorporated, San Francisco, will pay a dividend of five cents a share payable June 10 to May 30 ag NEVADA CITY MEN SEE. TEXAS CENTENNIAL OPEN Mr. and Mrs.:D. J. Coughlan of Nevada City,are in receipt of an air mail cv from their: son, .CarrollCoughlan,” who with Alzear Foley, were present for the opening of the; Texxas Centennial celebration at Dallas yesterday morning. He stateed it was a wouderful sight and they are having a splendid time. He also said it would take ‘him ‘six "months to tell all the wonderful cuales he is seeing. PROMOTIONS IN OAKLAND SCHOOL The Gold Wise “ae grammar _ school closed last week end with the usual school picnic at Lake Olympia last Friday. At the close of the exerecises on, graduation night the pupils _presented the principal Mr. O. B. Lake, with a nice gift of a set of book ends. Each pupil with a 100 per cent attendance record was_ presented with a gift by their teacher for this’ splendid record. These pupils are, Juanita Wasley, second grade, and Bobby Deschwanden, fifth grade. The pupils promoted to higher grades are: To. Second Grade—Betty Deschwanden, Donald Wasley. To Third Grade—Bertha Jean Deschwandei, Dolores . Hendricks, Billy Laughlin, Jack McLaughlin, Richard Lee Prine, Mark Roberts, Catherine Shepard, Violet Shepard, Bobby Wasley, Juanita Wasley, Jane Lou Turner. To Fourth Grade—Marille Day, Betey Kollner, Dorothy Phillip. Richard Pearce, Jack Scriven, Robert Walker, Betty Noren. ; To Fifth Grade-gElenore Wamsley, Dorothy Raymore, Reberta Deschwanden, tussell Waeckter,. Roberta Roberts, Donald Boreham, Joseph Day, Jesse Fritter, William Wasley, LaVerne. Scriven. To Sixth Grade—Robert Deschwanden, Teddy Alexander, Harold Walker, Katherine Fnillips, Dolores Rockefeller. To Seventh Grade—Olive AdamSkala, Leona Scriven, Billy Bob TurVincent Lewis, John McCarty, Katie son, Leona Alpers Dorothy Roberts. ner. To Eighth Grade——Alice Paniac, Marie Poirier, Leroy Leonard, Donald Odgers, Gerald Phillips, Harry Vernon, Patty Turner. Graduates—Alice Fritter, Mary McCarthy, Raymond Leroy, Ted Hauschild, Frank Roberts. SAW AND CHATTERCLUB IN LIVELY MEET The Saw and Chatter Club enjoyed a hard times party in the large cement basement at the home of Mrs. Harry E. Bolton on. Walrath avenue; last Thursday evening. Lighted: jack’olanterns were hung about the cosy room and a happy time spent in dancing and games, the hard times and 49’er costumes creating a lot of amusement. Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Martin and son, Arthur, Hugh Breckenridge, Mrs. Adelma Elster, Misses Dorothy Collins, Kate Locatelli, Babe Locatelli, Mr. and Mrs. John Bertelsen and daughter, Marian, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sinnock and son, Mrs. A. H. Willard and daughter, LeVerne, Miss Edith Tueci, Thomas Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Har‘ty E. Bolton and son and daughter, Miss™Alberta Bolton. CROWDS ATTEND GOLD Throngs of Nevada Citians ‘ RUSH SHOW IN AUBURN at-] tended the Gold Rush in Auburn over Saturday and Sunday, and join-" ed with jolly throngs who were enALL SEATS SOLD FOR CHAMBER’S SILVER DINNER All tickets to the Chamber of Commerce Silver Anniversary dinner, 120 all told, have been purchased by citizens and members who want to help the chamber celebrate. : There are no more tickets available, because the National hotel where the event takes place tomorrow night, cannot accomodate a larger crowd. This is the message of W. H. Griffith, seéretary of the chamber, brings to the Nugget office this afternoon. ‘Moreover, ‘states Mr. Griffith, every seat holder at the dinner must present his or her ticket at the door. There is just room for the 120 and no more, Sheriff Carl Tobiassen and his committee, all chosen for their salesmanship made a very thorough job of ticket selling last week. Fred Conner, president of the chamber declares that everyone is assured of a good time, the program published last Friday in the Nugget is of special interest and entertainment value. ONE KILLED, ONE FATALLY HURT IN AUTO CRASH An unidentified motorist was killed and J. W. Robinson, P.G. & E. employee of Sacramento, received what are expected to be fatal injurwhen the large car they were riding in, struck a tree on Highway 40, with terrific force Saturday forenoon. It is claimed the car was being operated at about 60 miles an hour and left the highway about onemile east of Colfax smashing ~ into, and cutting off the top of a tree. Within a minute or two after the accident, R. L. P. Bigelow, recently retired Tahoe forest supervisor, who had been on a tour of the Tahoe forest with Supervisor DeWitt Nelson. and Ranger Gwynn, all of Nevada City, came upon the accident, and took the men out of the wreckage, the unidentified man being deaa. Louis Stine of Grass Valley stated the men passed his going at terrific speed a few miles east of Colfax, after-he came upon the wreck a few moments later. NEVADA COUNTY FOLKS TO HOLD SACTO. REUNION The reunfon of former Nevada county residents will be held in Sacramento next Sunday. It is understood the meeting place will be the state fair grounds. Many people of Nevada county will journey to Sacramento and attend the happy affair. It is proposed that the Fourth of July committee send a_ special delegation to the picnic to. invite them all to the big home coming celebration in this city July 38, 4, and 5. ef WHISKERINOS TO GIVE CANDIDATES HEARING FRIDAY Next Friday evening there will be the regular Whiskdrino gathering in Armory hall. It will be “candidates and‘ ladies night.” Re Tek: Bigelow and Jerry Seawell, candidates for state senator from the ‘seventh district will. be there to address the merry throng. Supervisor-— ies pear and™submit their platform to the Whiskerinos,, noted Sunday afternoon were, and Mrs. Ed Martz, Mr. and Mrs. Raglan Tuttle, Mr. and ser, school band in costumes, Mr. fornia. Included in the announced Beii, Sweeney, Lloyd Penrose, B. d. total are funds derived from the Landrigan, Sargent ,Huson, “Hop. daughter, Terry Ann Desm Emergency Appropriation Act of. per’’ Eddy, Messrs, Eddy, Huson and. palawned. ne palling Mr. and 1935. joying a happy time. Among those Mr. Mrs. Harry Bolton, and family, Judge ana Mrs. Robert Steger, Mr. and rs. Pat Courseveral members of the high and Mrs. R. N. McCormack and family, Preparations wis, be made for the exodus of whiskerinos~and whiskerettes from all parts of the eounty to. the North San Juan cherry carnival and fiesta which takes place ne Saturday and Sunday at ‘the histori¢ old mining camp near the Midi Yuba. Mrs. Bertha McKeever and gr Landrigan were in 49’er costumes. . / ial candidates are also invited to ap: