March 27, 1936 (6 pages)

coe peceraa Thinking Out Loud Nevada ity Nugget COVERS candana’s GOLD AREA IN scienrai tsi The Nevada City Nugget helps your city and county to grow in population and prosperity. By subscribing to, and you advertising in the Nugget, ‘therefore, help yourself. (By H. M. L.) There are many advantages, from the standpoint of peace of mind and the quiet life, -in living in a small town, and especially in publishing a paper in a small town. One for instance does not have to plunge intc politics with a vigor and vim, for the reason that all candidates for town offices are intimately known to everyone, since everyone is a neighbor to everyone else. Nothing the home paper could say about those iu the official race could really add or substract from the character that they have already established among their neighbors. ; In a‘ big city the situation is dif‘ferent in two murked respects. Any candidate who desires city office must look to the newspapers for a popular ‘“‘build up.”’ Often when the big metropolitan daily agrees to the ‘build-up’, the publisher will make advantageous terms for himself, terms of which the man-on-street, the Jones, Brown and Smith voters, know nothing about. And in the second place, the emoluments of office consist, not only of a fat salary, but the power to place on the payroll friends of the successful candidate. _ These evils do not always condition the election of city. councilmen in a big city, but often they do. Thus owing to the fact that the small town is well informed about the merits of all candidates, nothing the editor can say could add to the community knowledge. The only thing the small town editor can do in the community interest is to stress those policies which make for th¢substantial upbuilding and well being of the little city and to warn against subversive groups seek advantages for themselves by devious. and underhanded methods to the detriment of the community as a whole. That is precisely what the Nugget proposes to dp. that great is We notice that Lloyds, English insurance organization, betting 9 to’1 that there will be no European war within. the It might well-include a Because the require a little high. vear on the same terms. next war that starts will even more money to support 4 than the last. There has been a vast! improvement in slaughtering . machines since the World war and they . cost more money. . An airplane to place tanks where they can do the most damage has recently been invented. It is easy to see what a big advantage this aerial mobility of tanks will give the belligerent which has enough of them. By landing them back of the front which . next Six) months. We think even that tate is. it,! Vol. 10, No. 39. The County Seat Paper NEVADA ee rotates The GOLD Center F RIDAY, MARCH 27, 1936. LAST RITES HELD FOR LATE HUGH M’CAULEY Funeral services will be held this morning at ten o’clock at St. Canice Catholic church for the late Hugh McCauley, who passed away Wednesday morning. Death was due to a stroke of paralysis, which he suffered Tuesday. Deceased had been in ill health for some time, Mr. McCauley was.born in Nevada City. about 72 years ago and receiv ed his education in the schools here. He was.a plumber by trade. His late wife was the former Miss Della Carey. Surviving him is. his son, Ray McCauley of Oroville and a brother, John McCauley of Nevada City. COMMITTEES OF CHAMBER NAMED At the meeting of the Nevada City Chamber of Commerce Tuesday night President Fred Conner = announced the following cginmittee appointments, which were ratified by the members present: % Highway—Judge R. Tuttle, chairman, R. J. Bennetts, C. E. Clark, H. E. Kjorlie, Geo. Calanan, R. L. P. Bigelow, Oscar Odegaard. ! Membership — Frank Fimnegan, The Republic Gold Mining Comchairman; Carroll Coughlan, Ted. pany, which operates the Empress, Janis, Loui Kopp. owes the hardware company appro25th Silver Anniversary—Gevw. ximately $13,770. _ Calanan, chairman, Chas. -Brown, The Empress, which had been emWalter Carlson. ploying ninety men, was Shut down, Finance—Horace Curnow, chair-. last week when the shaft 1, PF man, .J. J. Jackson, Ernie Schreib-. squeezing together. HE. C. Jacobs had er. Chester Scheemer. announced the company Planned to Mines and Mining—-Ed C. Uren . ’sink a new shaft. A 300 ton daily chairman, Otto Schiffner, A. W. capacity mill was installed_about a Hoge, Sr., O. McCraney, Geo. Ker-. year ago. win, H.-W. Sheldon, Byron Eastman, It is understood the ore at the W. H. Taylor, 943 Russ Bldg., San. Empress has good value but the . Mrancisco; Theo. Larsen. shaft trouble has been prevalent for Promotion and Welcome—C. E. more than a year and occasionally . Bosworth, chairman. Oscar Ode-. operations were halted fox repairs. . gaard, Carl Tohbiassen. Entertainment —Myers Mobley, ST ATE PRES! DENT 19 Dick sports chairman, Winter chairman, Frank Davies, Goyne, — Dick Parsons Geo. Schroeder, Carlson, Ape E. were unanimous vote M. and R. J. Bennettts the list of directors. Charles M. day for By added the the silver for April 15, Valley Chamber Grass John Fortier. \3 cnons BE AT ELKS MEETING.” Arthur Hoge, Rector to Brown announced that anniversary dinner for the chamber had been set . but that since there) was to be a joint meeting with the of Commerce; JUNIOR PROMIS GAY COLORFUL EVENT TONIGHT The Rainbow will be the theme in decoration at the Junior Prom to be held at Armory Hall this evening. Flowers, streamers, and costumes of pretty girls. will carry out the.themv. on tip-toe over this gay event at which the girls will appear in lovely formals. Dancers. of the community always look forward to the junios prom with much pleasure each year. Le Duces’ orchestra will. furnish the rythm for the light fantastic. At the end of the hall arrangement has been made for the comfort of the patrons ‘and patronesses, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Kjorlie, Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Barron, Mr. and ‘Mrs. P. H. Harding, J. F. Colley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grant. : . ATTACHMENT PLACED ON EMPRESS MINE The machinery, equipment and other tangible property at the Empress mine has been attached by the Alpha Hardware Company of Nevada City. All the high school students are} GEORGE SMITHPresident of Elks State Association At a joint meeting of the Nevada City and Grass Valley Elks lodges in Grass Valley this evening, George Smith, president of the Elks State association, will be the guest of honor. Ritualistic work under the direction of Exalted Ruler Curtis Clark of the Nevada City Lodge will be exemplified. All Elks are cordially urgcd to be present. Nevada aaa Cty ee No. Elks will hold a Grass Valley Tonight B18, 8. BO. meeting with the No. 538, to receive.George W. president of the “California Elks association. C. company him. lodge Smith will acMerz r Ruler C. R. Clark and ofNevada City lodge will Exalted the the ficers of ritualistic work of the the exemplify ensuing j . . joint . ' On lines of enemy, they could demoralize ; hat det S ‘ order. New officers for at 2€ 1 ite, Fne secre ry : } : the countryside and cause a quick oe oet e ae GO, WEN SeClelary . verm. will be. elected. Sihdrawal of cambatent forded t0 Dudley of the Sacramento chamber! © ane? ; ] oO 2» j « > ; ” mn ' ": suppress the tanks. The tanks themwill be a guest, it had been decided’ RT CLES 4S LENG ea to leave the date open. = selves now have a speed of sixty a ee ; t Fe : miles an hour or better. This one m. C. Uren stated that it had been; The Twin : item of tanks, with airpl . Sussested that a friendly brief be. regular weelly meetu the Se ee ee eee filed by mining interests in the ap-] s¢hool Wednesday ni with ors, will cost tremendous sums in) . .° i ue SEnOO ss eS ee 5, , , Ps . P : : 7 , : 4 ° ie . the next war peal by the You Bet Mining Com-. Clifford Warner in charge. The last . : : pany from the judgment rendered in. meeting of every month is the meet: ae > 7 a ta ; y > z= It is lack of adequate finances Placer county against it and in favor. ing at which Mr. Warner gives an} that will postpone war, we think, for a long time. But come it will, despite the popular outcry against it in every country. Germany, Japan or. — Italy will inevitably launch the ing of another canal divert the water world into another war. They feel it used from the bed of Bear River, 4 oppressed; at least their leadership which. pew the only natural oatlet does; and suffer from _ inferiority for tailings from the hydraulic mincomplexes, which can only be cured es west of the Central Pacific Railby victories over hereditary foes. ! 7°24. We take little stock in the theory of it is an e€xupon their peoples, who in time come to ‘believe it. As a matter of fact the overcrowded populations, cuse of dictatorship, urged world produces plenty for all, it only requires a higher type of genius to make such trade adjustments as are necessary to assure all of that plenriver, and that meant hydraulic minty. Such an adjustment would ecst ing. far less than war in money, not to He said that-it would not be long ‘mention the economic loss entailea. Pefore the company would take steps by war slaughter, famine and dis-. '° prevent the dumping of quartz dase. tailings ‘in the rivers, and that it had already notified the Lava Cap Until most of the World war gen eration in this country are dead, i would seem extremeley doubtfu \ Ny be persuaded to aid the financing.o another war war has been so clear, so plain tha anyone can understand its yond any hope ‘of ever their loans. Desperate borrowers ar poor risks, as the people of approximately. repudiated loans. Miss Roxanne Boggs who is fréshman at Stanford guest of Miss Betts Bennett. ‘whether the United States.could ever . The lesson of the World implications. Nations at war will borrow berepaying this country have learned at the cost of 12-billion dollars in a University came up.today to attend the Junior Prom. While here she will be the of the Pacific Gas and Electric Company. He stated that the Pacific Gas and Electric Company could by the buildThe river, he said, had been as an outlet for these mines since the early ‘‘tifities.”” He “also~stated there was on record in the recorder’s office of Nevada county an agreement be. tween the company and Maquire in which the company agreed it would not interfere with any mining on the . Mining Company that it must build ~. its dam higher to restrain its tail1! ings, and the Zeibright mine would be the next. f C. BE: Clark suggested that he understood that an oppropriation of ¢+. about $465,000 had been provided for in the Bear River Dam construction under the recent act of Congress which would be ‘over and above the amount provided for dam construction. ‘Fhis would be used to construct a canal which would divert the mine tailings from the river. e Mrs. Douglas Smith of “Berkeley and telephone official, attended to business matters in Grass Valley this week and visited with nis uncle, C. BE. Bosworth and-family of Gold: Flat art appreciation lecture and associate as well as the active members) attend. @ Anyone who is interested in are is invited to join this club either as n_associte or an active member. Toiceiads to Mrs. Belnap Goldsmith for details. TOWNSEND CLUB TO PICNIC AT At Monday night’s meeting’ of the Boy Scout council much enthusiasm developed in the forward steps which have recently been taken in this organization. There are now forty members of the Nevada City Scout troop and it is hoped before long to establish a second troop. Horace Curnow, president of the council, heard encouraging reports from the building committee of which Judge Raglan Tuttle is chairman. It was voted however to defer building activity until later in the year, while the immediate needs of raising the usual maintenance fund of $325, Nevada City’s quota of the Tahoe Area expenses were taken care of. For the purpose of raising the annual subscription to this maintenance fund, President Curnow . appointed a large committee, who will meet ext Monday .evening in the Chamber of Commercé rooms an‘ receive their assignments. Scoutmaster George Schrader reDrive For Scout Fund To Open Soon; Court . Of Honor Is Held — their weekly meetings for merit These canthe boys at and several candidates badges and promotions. didates appeared last evening in superior court room where. Judge Tuttle presided at a court of honor. A large attendance of parents and friends of the boys were present to witness the ceremony and the presentation of badges and emblems of promotion. The following awards 4 were made: Tenderfoot rank—Reggie Kenne=dy, Phil Joyal, Kenneth ‘Worthley, Norman Kopp, Joe Wiedauf, and George Schrader. : Merit badges—Clem Organ, Dick Bennett, Bob Tucker and Bud Dueessi, Life scout—Clem Organ. Star scout—Dick Bennett. Movies of winter sports, supplied by the State Chamber of Commerce, and of beavers at work, supplied by the Forestry Service were exhibited. These are described in another article in this issue of the Nugget. ported’ an ce attendance of FOREST SERVICE CHANGE OPPOSED The met last Monday evening at the San juan school house. President Miles Tilden presided. The meeiing was ynened with prayer and the singing of Km or ic Reports of See a Sranithwaite were given. Bulletfroni ees were read Townsend the refreshment committee free. All Townsendites and friends are cordially invited to spend the day with the club. Ne regular meeting of ithe club will be held until Monday[ evening, April 6. at French Corral. Nevada City Twins. Six sets of twins attend the Washington Grammar School in Nevada City. There are no girl twins and only two mixed pair. Until a week ago there were seven sets. Those pictured here, bottom to top and Nett to right, are Billy and -Milly Usrey, third grade; Loy d and~ Roy Dunlap, fourth le; Leland and WarFloyd Stortroen, sixth Bill. grade, and Raymond and Ralph Brown, seventh grade. Kobert and Roberta Pearce, the seventh pair of twins, moved from Ne~vada City last week. ~ levada City See: Wednesday evening. pee ren Smith, fifth grade; Boyd and 2 and Betty Norton, arent Arden, Bee’s Grass Vai-~ ™renen Corral Townsend Club . BY N.C. CHAMBER The Nevada City City Chamber of Commerce i8 on record as opposed to an attempt now being made in Congress to.transfer the Forest Service Bureau from the Agricultural department to the Interior department. A telegram to this effect was sent to Congressman Harry Englebright and Seriator Hiram Johnson last. week over the signature of President Fred regarding progress of Conner. The telegram reads: movement, also the personal record “Refer to H. R. Bill 11,642, chang£ R. E. Clements, co-founder of the. ing name of Department of Interior movement. to Department of Conservation. We Mr. Joseph Holland's death was} protest this bill. It is apparently ovied and due respect was’ given} opening wedge for Senate Bill 2,665, to his memory. Henry Hucking, mem= . and Robinson Sill, H. R. 11,046. to er of the clus was reported seri-; transfer the Forest Service from the iously ill. Mr. Haslett .Sr., recited) Agricultural to the Interior Departhis usual poem cf interest. Bight . ment.’ new members. were enrolled. The In response to this telegram Presiwh 5 Wi i nonmibers each! dent Conner. received the following week pienie committee report-. letter from Congressman Engleed all -arrengemenis are being made} bright: }to held a Townsend picnie Sunday, “My dear Mr. Conner: \pril 19, at-Olympia park. “Your telegram with reference to Thr: prominent speakers will! H, R. 11,642 proposing to change the . raake addresses on the merits of the. name of Department of the Interior Townsend measure, The entertain-. to the Department of Conservation ment featuies will be musi¢ by a] at hand. And as usual I was pleased stringed erchestra and home talent} to hear from you. vaudeville plays. Dancing in the “Permit me to advise you that I oven'ng. Coffee will be served by. have been opposing this measure, and you may rest assured of my continued energetic opposition to the same. With kindest regards, I remain. Sincerely yours HARRY L. ENGLEBRIGHT. CAMP OPENS FOR GIRLS WHO ARE UNEMPLOYED LOS ANGELES, Youth canip for unemployed girls, the first of its kind in California, will open ‘. at Camp Seely in the San Bernardins mountains April 6, it was announced today by Miss Mary B. Perry, NYA State Director of Women’s Educational camps. It is planned tg. offer accomodations to°100 young women between the ages of 16 and. 25 years, who ‘are not in school and who are members bf famflies feceiving aspistance or eligible for assistance from 26.—A Adménistration March National operate from April:6 to June 6. DEFRAUDED AN INN .KEEPER defrauding an inn keeper March 25, Police Garfield Robson and a until 3 o’clock to leave Nevada the WPA, the State Relief Administration and the Rural. Reé-settlement Administration, The camp will Hugh W. Morrissey, charged with was brought before Judge W. L. Mobley yesterday: forenoon by Chief of iven City ACCUSED TRAFFIC OFFICER FOUND GUILTY, DEMOTED As a result of a hearing Tuesday. before E. H. Christian, chairman of the California Traffic Personnel Board, Inspector Frank Quinn of the State Traffie Patrol assigned to Nevada, Placer, Sierra and Yuba cotinties, was found guilty of drunkendriving and hit and running and was ‘ demoted from inspector to patrol : and on recommendation of E. Raymond Cato will be transferred to 4 some other district in the state. The proposal for demotion. -and transfer were acquiesced in by Quinn : and his attorney, William B. Horn4 blower, state -senator from San _ Francisco, On the stand Quinn had denied all-the allegations of drunkenness contained in Cato’s “complaint. It was admitted, however, that he was the driver of a car whith struck another ear parked in Grass Valley on-February 13, and that-he had failed to stop. Clarence Watson and Fred Blye Sa,cramento inspect. ors testified that following the accident, Quinn stated he would pay for damages entailed to Gus Merrill, owner of the parked car,. but wished to keep his identity secret. NEVADA CITY FIREMEN TO PLAY ALLEGHANY The Alleghany basketball teams will play return games with the two Nevada City Fire Department teams in Armory Hali Saturday evening. A fine crowd of enthusiastic fans : turned out to witness the well played game in AHeghany between Nevada City and Alleghany recently. The score was rather close, 39 to 28, Nevada .City winning and. many good plays were made by individual members of both teams. ie The Nevada City first team lineup is, Verlod, Krasevac,A. Pierce, H. Wright, Hawke and Skhehan. Alleghany has several players of considerable experience that will keep the local team on the jump from start to finish. Thomas Hogan, former Nevada City boy, played on St. Mary’s team; George Baker, New York university team; and Elm Hawke, was a member of the Grass Valley high school teams. : and Nevada county for good. Judge Mobley instructed the police officers to see that the court order was obeyed. Morrissey went into Schretbers Cafe and order¢gd a meal and did not have money‘to pay for it Morrissey was arrested Maré and charged with disturbing . peace. He plead guilty. and. was s 90 days in the county jail, the tence was suspended pending behavior. eamie Henry and H of Lake City were Nevana Cit; ors . Wednesday. Srey

coe peceraa Thinking Out Loud Nevada ity Nugget COVERS candana’s GOLD AREA IN scienrai tsi The Nevada City Nugget helps your city and county to grow in population and prosperity. By subscribing to, and you advertising in the Nugget, ‘therefore, help yourself. (By H. M. L.) There are many advantages, from the standpoint of peace of mind and the quiet life, -in living in a small town, and especially in publishing a paper in a small town. One for instance does not have to plunge intc politics with a vigor and vim, for the reason that all candidates for town offices are intimately known to everyone, since everyone is a neighbor to everyone else. Nothing the home paper could say about those iu the official race could really add or substract from the character that they have already established among their neighbors. ; In a‘ big city the situation is dif‘ferent in two murked respects. Any candidate who desires city office must look to the newspapers for a popular ‘“‘build up.”’ Often when the big metropolitan daily agrees to the ‘build-up’, the publisher will make advantageous terms for himself, terms of which the man-on-street, the Jones, Brown and Smith voters, know nothing about. And in the second place, the emoluments of office consist, not only of a fat salary, but the power to place on the payroll friends of the successful candidate. _ These evils do not always condition the election of city. councilmen in a big city, but often they do. Thus owing to the fact that the small town is well informed about the merits of all candidates, nothing the editor can say could add to the community knowledge. The only thing the small town editor can do in the community interest is to stress those policies which make for th¢substantial upbuilding and well being of the little city and to warn against subversive groups seek advantages for themselves by devious. and underhanded methods to the detriment of the community as a whole. That is precisely what the Nugget proposes to dp. that great is We notice that Lloyds, English insurance organization, betting 9 to’1 that there will be no European war within. the It might well-include a Because the require a little high. vear on the same terms. next war that starts will even more money to support 4 than the last. There has been a vast! improvement in slaughtering . machines since the World war and they . cost more money. . An airplane to place tanks where they can do the most damage has recently been invented. It is easy to see what a big advantage this aerial mobility of tanks will give the belligerent which has enough of them. By landing them back of the front which . next Six) months. We think even that tate is. it,! Vol. 10, No. 39. The County Seat Paper NEVADA ee rotates The GOLD Center F RIDAY, MARCH 27, 1936. LAST RITES HELD FOR LATE HUGH M’CAULEY Funeral services will be held this morning at ten o’clock at St. Canice Catholic church for the late Hugh McCauley, who passed away Wednesday morning. Death was due to a stroke of paralysis, which he suffered Tuesday. Deceased had been in ill health for some time, Mr. McCauley was.born in Nevada City. about 72 years ago and receiv ed his education in the schools here. He was.a plumber by trade. His late wife was the former Miss Della Carey. Surviving him is. his son, Ray McCauley of Oroville and a brother, John McCauley of Nevada City. COMMITTEES OF CHAMBER NAMED At the meeting of the Nevada City Chamber of Commerce Tuesday night President Fred Conner = announced the following cginmittee appointments, which were ratified by the members present: % Highway—Judge R. Tuttle, chairman, R. J. Bennetts, C. E. Clark, H. E. Kjorlie, Geo. Calanan, R. L. P. Bigelow, Oscar Odegaard. ! Membership — Frank Fimnegan, The Republic Gold Mining Comchairman; Carroll Coughlan, Ted. pany, which operates the Empress, Janis, Loui Kopp. owes the hardware company appro25th Silver Anniversary—Gevw. ximately $13,770. _ Calanan, chairman, Chas. -Brown, The Empress, which had been emWalter Carlson. ploying ninety men, was Shut down, Finance—Horace Curnow, chair-. last week when the shaft 1, PF man, .J. J. Jackson, Ernie Schreib-. squeezing together. HE. C. Jacobs had er. Chester Scheemer. announced the company Planned to Mines and Mining—-Ed C. Uren . ’sink a new shaft. A 300 ton daily chairman, Otto Schiffner, A. W. capacity mill was installed_about a Hoge, Sr., O. McCraney, Geo. Ker-. year ago. win, H.-W. Sheldon, Byron Eastman, It is understood the ore at the W. H. Taylor, 943 Russ Bldg., San. Empress has good value but the . Mrancisco; Theo. Larsen. shaft trouble has been prevalent for Promotion and Welcome—C. E. more than a year and occasionally . Bosworth, chairman. Oscar Ode-. operations were halted fox repairs. . gaard, Carl Tohbiassen. Entertainment —Myers Mobley, ST ATE PRES! DENT 19 Dick sports chairman, Winter chairman, Frank Davies, Goyne, — Dick Parsons Geo. Schroeder, Carlson, Ape E. were unanimous vote M. and R. J. Bennettts the list of directors. Charles M. day for By added the the silver for April 15, Valley Chamber Grass John Fortier. \3 cnons BE AT ELKS MEETING.” Arthur Hoge, Rector to Brown announced that anniversary dinner for the chamber had been set . but that since there) was to be a joint meeting with the of Commerce; JUNIOR PROMIS GAY COLORFUL EVENT TONIGHT The Rainbow will be the theme in decoration at the Junior Prom to be held at Armory Hall this evening. Flowers, streamers, and costumes of pretty girls. will carry out the.themv. on tip-toe over this gay event at which the girls will appear in lovely formals. Dancers. of the community always look forward to the junios prom with much pleasure each year. Le Duces’ orchestra will. furnish the rythm for the light fantastic. At the end of the hall arrangement has been made for the comfort of the patrons ‘and patronesses, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Kjorlie, Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Barron, Mr. and ‘Mrs. P. H. Harding, J. F. Colley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grant. : . ATTACHMENT PLACED ON EMPRESS MINE The machinery, equipment and other tangible property at the Empress mine has been attached by the Alpha Hardware Company of Nevada City. All the high school students are} GEORGE SMITHPresident of Elks State Association At a joint meeting of the Nevada City and Grass Valley Elks lodges in Grass Valley this evening, George Smith, president of the Elks State association, will be the guest of honor. Ritualistic work under the direction of Exalted Ruler Curtis Clark of the Nevada City Lodge will be exemplified. All Elks are cordially urgcd to be present. Nevada aaa Cty ee No. Elks will hold a Grass Valley Tonight B18, 8. BO. meeting with the No. 538, to receive.George W. president of the “California Elks association. C. company him. lodge Smith will acMerz r Ruler C. R. Clark and ofNevada City lodge will Exalted the the ficers of ritualistic work of the the exemplify ensuing j . . joint . ' On lines of enemy, they could demoralize ; hat det S ‘ order. New officers for at 2€ 1 ite, Fne secre ry : } : the countryside and cause a quick oe oet e ae GO, WEN SeClelary . verm. will be. elected. Sihdrawal of cambatent forded t0 Dudley of the Sacramento chamber! © ane? ; ] oO 2» j « > ; ” mn ' ": suppress the tanks. The tanks themwill be a guest, it had been decided’ RT CLES 4S LENG ea to leave the date open. = selves now have a speed of sixty a ee ; t Fe : miles an hour or better. This one m. C. Uren stated that it had been; The Twin : item of tanks, with airpl . Sussested that a friendly brief be. regular weelly meetu the Se ee ee eee filed by mining interests in the ap-] s¢hool Wednesday ni with ors, will cost tremendous sums in) . .° i ue SEnOO ss eS ee 5, , , Ps . P : : 7 , : 4 ° ie . the next war peal by the You Bet Mining Com-. Clifford Warner in charge. The last . : : pany from the judgment rendered in. meeting of every month is the meet: ae > 7 a ta ; y > z= It is lack of adequate finances Placer county against it and in favor. ing at which Mr. Warner gives an} that will postpone war, we think, for a long time. But come it will, despite the popular outcry against it in every country. Germany, Japan or. — Italy will inevitably launch the ing of another canal divert the water world into another war. They feel it used from the bed of Bear River, 4 oppressed; at least their leadership which. pew the only natural oatlet does; and suffer from _ inferiority for tailings from the hydraulic mincomplexes, which can only be cured es west of the Central Pacific Railby victories over hereditary foes. ! 7°24. We take little stock in the theory of it is an e€xupon their peoples, who in time come to ‘believe it. As a matter of fact the overcrowded populations, cuse of dictatorship, urged world produces plenty for all, it only requires a higher type of genius to make such trade adjustments as are necessary to assure all of that plenriver, and that meant hydraulic minty. Such an adjustment would ecst ing. far less than war in money, not to He said that-it would not be long ‘mention the economic loss entailea. Pefore the company would take steps by war slaughter, famine and dis-. '° prevent the dumping of quartz dase. tailings ‘in the rivers, and that it had already notified the Lava Cap Until most of the World war gen eration in this country are dead, i would seem extremeley doubtfu \ Ny be persuaded to aid the financing.o

another war war has been so clear, so plain tha anyone can understand its yond any hope ‘of ever their loans. Desperate borrowers ar poor risks, as the people of approximately. repudiated loans. Miss Roxanne Boggs who is fréshman at Stanford guest of Miss Betts Bennett. ‘whether the United States.could ever . The lesson of the World implications. Nations at war will borrow berepaying this country have learned at the cost of 12-billion dollars in a University came up.today to attend the Junior Prom. While here she will be the of the Pacific Gas and Electric Company. He stated that the Pacific Gas and Electric Company could by the buildThe river, he said, had been as an outlet for these mines since the early ‘‘tifities.”” He “also~stated there was on record in the recorder’s office of Nevada county an agreement be. tween the company and Maquire in which the company agreed it would not interfere with any mining on the . Mining Company that it must build ~. its dam higher to restrain its tail1! ings, and the Zeibright mine would be the next. f C. BE: Clark suggested that he understood that an oppropriation of ¢+. about $465,000 had been provided for in the Bear River Dam construction under the recent act of Congress which would be ‘over and above the amount provided for dam construction. ‘Fhis would be used to construct a canal which would divert the mine tailings from the river. e Mrs. Douglas Smith of “Berkeley and telephone official, attended to business matters in Grass Valley this week and visited with nis uncle, C. BE. Bosworth and-family of Gold: Flat art appreciation lecture and associate as well as the active members) attend. @ Anyone who is interested in are is invited to join this club either as n_associte or an active member. Toiceiads to Mrs. Belnap Goldsmith for details. TOWNSEND CLUB TO PICNIC AT At Monday night’s meeting’ of the Boy Scout council much enthusiasm developed in the forward steps which have recently been taken in this organization. There are now forty members of the Nevada City Scout troop and it is hoped before long to establish a second troop. Horace Curnow, president of the council, heard encouraging reports from the building committee of which Judge Raglan Tuttle is chairman. It was voted however to defer building activity until later in the year, while the immediate needs of raising the usual maintenance fund of $325, Nevada City’s quota of the Tahoe Area expenses were taken care of. For the purpose of raising the annual subscription to this maintenance fund, President Curnow . appointed a large committee, who will meet ext Monday .evening in the Chamber of Commercé rooms an‘ receive their assignments. Scoutmaster George Schrader reDrive For Scout Fund To Open Soon; Court . Of Honor Is Held — their weekly meetings for merit These canthe boys at and several candidates badges and promotions. didates appeared last evening in superior court room where. Judge Tuttle presided at a court of honor. A large attendance of parents and friends of the boys were present to witness the ceremony and the presentation of badges and emblems of promotion. The following awards 4 were made: Tenderfoot rank—Reggie Kenne=dy, Phil Joyal, Kenneth ‘Worthley, Norman Kopp, Joe Wiedauf, and George Schrader. : Merit badges—Clem Organ, Dick Bennett, Bob Tucker and Bud Dueessi, Life scout—Clem Organ. Star scout—Dick Bennett. Movies of winter sports, supplied by the State Chamber of Commerce, and of beavers at work, supplied by the Forestry Service were exhibited. These are described in another article in this issue of the Nugget. ported’ an ce attendance of FOREST SERVICE CHANGE OPPOSED The met last Monday evening at the San juan school house. President Miles Tilden presided. The meeiing was ynened with prayer and the singing of Km or ic Reports of See a Sranithwaite were given. Bulletfroni ees were read Townsend the refreshment committee free. All Townsendites and friends are cordially invited to spend the day with the club. Ne regular meeting of ithe club will be held until Monday[ evening, April 6. at French Corral. Nevada City Twins. Six sets of twins attend the Washington Grammar School in Nevada City. There are no girl twins and only two mixed pair. Until a week ago there were seven sets. Those pictured here, bottom to top and Nett to right, are Billy and -Milly Usrey, third grade; Loy d and~ Roy Dunlap, fourth le; Leland and WarFloyd Stortroen, sixth Bill. grade, and Raymond and Ralph Brown, seventh grade. Kobert and Roberta Pearce, the seventh pair of twins, moved from Ne~vada City last week. ~ levada City See: Wednesday evening. pee ren Smith, fifth grade; Boyd and 2 and Betty Norton, arent Arden, Bee’s Grass Vai-~ ™renen Corral Townsend Club . BY N.C. CHAMBER The Nevada City City Chamber of Commerce i8 on record as opposed to an attempt now being made in Congress to.transfer the Forest Service Bureau from the Agricultural department to the Interior department. A telegram to this effect was sent to Congressman Harry Englebright and Seriator Hiram Johnson last. week over the signature of President Fred regarding progress of Conner. The telegram reads: movement, also the personal record “Refer to H. R. Bill 11,642, chang£ R. E. Clements, co-founder of the. ing name of Department of Interior movement. to Department of Conservation. We Mr. Joseph Holland's death was} protest this bill. It is apparently ovied and due respect was’ given} opening wedge for Senate Bill 2,665, to his memory. Henry Hucking, mem= . and Robinson Sill, H. R. 11,046. to er of the clus was reported seri-; transfer the Forest Service from the iously ill. Mr. Haslett .Sr., recited) Agricultural to the Interior Departhis usual poem cf interest. Bight . ment.’ new members. were enrolled. The In response to this telegram Presiwh 5 Wi i nonmibers each! dent Conner. received the following week pienie committee report-. letter from Congressman Engleed all -arrengemenis are being made} bright: }to held a Townsend picnie Sunday, “My dear Mr. Conner: \pril 19, at-Olympia park. “Your telegram with reference to Thr: prominent speakers will! H, R. 11,642 proposing to change the . raake addresses on the merits of the. name of Department of the Interior Townsend measure, The entertain-. to the Department of Conservation ment featuies will be musi¢ by a] at hand. And as usual I was pleased stringed erchestra and home talent} to hear from you. vaudeville plays. Dancing in the “Permit me to advise you that I oven'ng. Coffee will be served by. have been opposing this measure, and you may rest assured of my continued energetic opposition to the same. With kindest regards, I remain. Sincerely yours HARRY L. ENGLEBRIGHT. CAMP OPENS FOR GIRLS WHO ARE UNEMPLOYED LOS ANGELES, Youth canip for unemployed girls, the first of its kind in California, will open ‘. at Camp Seely in the San Bernardins mountains April 6, it was announced today by Miss Mary B. Perry, NYA State Director of Women’s Educational camps. It is planned tg. offer accomodations to°100 young women between the ages of 16 and. 25 years, who ‘are not in school and who are members bf famflies feceiving aspistance or eligible for assistance from 26.—A Adménistration March National operate from April:6 to June 6. DEFRAUDED AN INN .KEEPER defrauding an inn keeper March 25, Police Garfield Robson and a until 3 o’clock to leave Nevada the WPA, the State Relief Administration and the Rural. Reé-settlement Administration, The camp will Hugh W. Morrissey, charged with was brought before Judge W. L. Mobley yesterday: forenoon by Chief of iven City ACCUSED TRAFFIC OFFICER FOUND GUILTY, DEMOTED As a result of a hearing Tuesday. before E. H. Christian, chairman of the California Traffic Personnel Board, Inspector Frank Quinn of the State Traffie Patrol assigned to Nevada, Placer, Sierra and Yuba cotinties, was found guilty of drunkendriving and hit and running and was ‘ demoted from inspector to patrol : and on recommendation of E. Raymond Cato will be transferred to 4 some other district in the state. The proposal for demotion. -and transfer were acquiesced in by Quinn : and his attorney, William B. Horn4 blower, state -senator from San _ Francisco, On the stand Quinn had denied all-the allegations of drunkenness contained in Cato’s “complaint. It was admitted, however, that he was the driver of a car whith struck another ear parked in Grass Valley on-February 13, and that-he had failed to stop. Clarence Watson and Fred Blye Sa,cramento inspect. ors testified that following the accident, Quinn stated he would pay for damages entailed to Gus Merrill, owner of the parked car,. but wished to keep his identity secret. NEVADA CITY FIREMEN TO PLAY ALLEGHANY The Alleghany basketball teams will play return games with the two Nevada City Fire Department teams in Armory Hali Saturday evening. A fine crowd of enthusiastic fans : turned out to witness the well played game in AHeghany between Nevada City and Alleghany recently. The score was rather close, 39 to 28, Nevada .City winning and. many good plays were made by individual members of both teams. ie The Nevada City first team lineup is, Verlod, Krasevac,A. Pierce, H. Wright, Hawke and Skhehan. Alleghany has several players of considerable experience that will keep the local team on the jump from start to finish. Thomas Hogan, former Nevada City boy, played on St. Mary’s team; George Baker, New York university team; and Elm Hawke, was a member of the Grass Valley high school teams. : and Nevada county for good. Judge Mobley instructed the police officers to see that the court order was obeyed. Morrissey went into Schretbers Cafe and order¢gd a meal and did not have money‘to pay for it Morrissey was arrested Maré and charged with disturbing . peace. He plead guilty. and. was s 90 days in the county jail, the tence was suspended pending behavior. eamie Henry and H of Lake City were Nevana Cit; ors . Wednesday. Srey