May 5, 1950 (8 pages)

soln, ak ¥ me was mined in early days. . S VICTIM OF WAR Albert Miller, 31, instrumental music teacher at Nevada City high school prior to the war, was interred Monday at Golden Gate national. cemetery in San Francisco. He died early Friday from Hodgkin’s disease, contracted as a captain in the U. S. army on duty in the Philippine islands. WANTED experienced hard rock ~ lode miners for ALASKA, single men.Rate $1.50 per hour plus.overtime. Good facilities. Apply only by airmail letter stat. ing age and experience. Write to: Survivin i i g are his wife, Ada see Wie Go Marie, and son, David, both of WASILLA, ALASKA Inverness. CAMPTONVILLE GARAGE OPERATOR DIES FISHING Funeral services were held at -Camptonville Masonic Hall Tuesday afternoon for William Lang, 61, garage operator. of Camptonville, who succumbed Saturday morning while fishing near the Pendola road three miles west of Camptonville. Interment was in the Camptonville cemetery’ under auspices. of _Camptonville Masonic lodge. Lang is survived by his wife, Bella; daughter, Elsie; brothers, George Lang, all of Camptonville, and Moses Lang; and a sister, Mrs. Bernice Packard, both of Sacramento. A son, Billie, 12, died Oct. 21 without regaining consciousness after falling and striking his head yon a rock the previous day. cap, GOVERNOR TWO MEN Two rural routes in northern California now available. Both have been established for many Votin for ny earl Wabren BUSINESSMAN— erai_ localities in California and . FORMER MUSIC TEACHER “He has proven ue years. Retiring men had annual — courage eeriod of of incomes in upper 4-figure bracky during oa probets. We want intelligent men with uunprecedented, Meyer. background of success. Perma1g RIS anelaco. nent. Write The J. R. Watkins Sen Co., 4512 Hollis St., Oakland 8, Calif. m19c QUIN By NEWS OF NEVADA CITY HIGH SCHOOL 7 : YELLOW JACKET : Belolnlelleieieiieliieieiieieietieioies cues The Freshman class gave a talent show Thursday. The program consisted of two plays, “The Wedding Present” with Steve Pieser,Merle Evers and Bill Murphy. The second was “Not Quite Such a Goose,’ with Caroline Keith, LouisWalden, Margaret Nutt and Wayne. Whitlock. Other variety acts were given in this order: Louis Walden singing .“The Old Master Painter’; Germain Marsh, tap dancing; Merle Evers and Minnie Ruth Relaford singing Louis Walden sang “Blues Stay Away From Me”; Merilyn Sanders sang ‘“Daddy’s Little Girl.” All music numbers were accompanied on the piano by Ann Coughlin. Jack Wilcox was the announcer. The annual Mothers’ tea will be held Friday, May 12, at the high school. The tea will be given by the Girls League, with Miss Helen Chapman as advisor. The cast for the yearly high school play was selected last week. They are Robert Thompson, Sandra Pease, Louis Walden, Maxine Ivey, Lillie Sassamon, Lowell Lolmaugh, Diana Rankin, Roy Draper and Kathy Cockerell. Another edition of the “Search“Quicksilver” ; . « Qs light,” edited by Jo Ann aed ter, was published Tuesday. A play day will be held in the high. school gymnasium tomorrow beginning at 9 o’clock. Entertainment will be furnished by volunteers from Miss Chapman’s girls’ physical education classes. A program was presented by the Grass Valley exchange assembly Wednesday morning in the high school. Vocal solos: included “Body and Soul,” ‘Moonlight Bay,” “Shine on Harvest Moon,” and “Sentimental Me.” Piano solos were “Night and Day,” and “Rhapsody in Blue.” A guitar and vocal solo of “Chattanooga Shoe Shine Boy,” ‘Rockin’ Alone,” and ‘Tennessee Saturday Night” were presented. Other various acts were presented including a tumbling act and a short drama. The program was announced by Earl! Steele. Three other entertainments are to be held at the high school next rweek. The one to be held Monday will present Billie Joe Kirk, a well known pianist. The entertainment will begin at 12:40 and the parents are invited to attend. The other entertainments will be a talk on public relations by an official of General Electric corBRIGHT NEW TOUCH TO A BIG BOLD BEAUTY See something new here? That’s right—the gleaming sweepspear now adorns the fenders of this ROADMASTER Riviera Sedan. An extra touch of distinction that’s yours as @ standard item. Whats the secret of the ‘ONRUFFLED The Nevada City Nugget, Friday, May 5, 1950 — 7 WATER CONSERVATION A MAJOR GOAL OF HYDRAULIC GROUP Construction of many ,small dams“high on the tributaries. of the rivers of the district high enough to be useful to miners ests is one of the major aims of the California Hydraulic Mining association, according to the annual report of Floyd T. Wilmuth, secretary. Wilmuth’s report stated the hydraulickers have been active in problems of water storage and mineral resources of superior California. At present the CHMA, Wilmuth reported, is conducting an educational campaign about -the water development programs that can be instituted in this area. The CHMA favors construction of the high elevation ‘dams over the current plan of construction of large low-elevation dams on major streams such as the Folsom project. The CHMA favors construction of low-level dams subsequent to poration Tuesday at 1:30 p.m., and the last-of the series will be a marimba band Thursday. Other entertainments on the school’s program include: enight—Sophomore dance. Friday, May 12—Mothers’ Day tea and fashion show. Friday, May 19—Senior ball. Friday, May 26—Spring play. William Tobiassen announced to the chorus Tuesday that it had obtained a B rating at the San Juan festival held two weeks ago. Report cards were given out yesterday. and mountain agricultural inter-(. "° use, return to the gold standard, pollution and turbidity, and the the high elevation dams. The latter dams will protect counties of origin. With principal membership of the CHMA composed of gold miners, the organization: feels any readjustment in the price of gold will agains make gold mining. profitable, and solve many federal government financial ills. With a major goal effected by creation of a water pollution commission the CHMA will strive ‘for a favorable legal definition of pollution’ and turbidity, according to Wilmuth’s report. ~, Other activities of interest to the CHMA included construction of a new road to the North Fork dam and reappointment of President George W. Hallock, Grass ‘Valley, to the state mining board. Oraibi Pueblo; on the Hopi In-’ dian reservation, is believed to be the oldest continuously inhabited town in America, dating from NEVADA CITY NUGGET PHONE 36 MOTHER’S DAY SPECIALS Large Chocolate Cream Heart Inscribed "To My Mother” Special Boxed Chocolates— Some Assitd, Some All Creams All Fresh for HER SPECIAL DAY MILTON’S CONFECTIONERY 231 Broad Phone 123 o DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME BUS TIME TABLE CHANGE April 30, 1950 9:45 A. Mi, LEAVE GRASS VALLEY: For Auburn, Sacramento, San Francisco 10:10 A. M., For Colfax, Reno, Salt Lake City (Connects at Colfax also for Sacramento and San Francisco) 3:25 P. M. (Daily) . 8:15 P. M. (Friday and Saturday) For Marysville, Portland, San Francisco *-lis15 A. M, (Daily except Sunday) 5:00 P. M. (Sunday) LEAVE NEVADA CITY: For Auburn, Sacramento, San Francisco 5:05 P. M. © 4:40 P. M. OME car makers say springs make the ride—and so we give ‘every Buick four of the soft, gentle coil springs practically all cars use on front wheels only. Some say the drive is important— how power is transmitted to the rear wheels. . We agree—and use a torque-tube drive, that takes up all the thrust, freeing rear springs of driving pulsation. ome stress tires—so you'll find low-pressure Casings on every Buick, mounted ‘on our own kind of Safety-Ride rims. Some play up shock absorbers — we make ours fast, soft and sure in action, to wash out:all: ‘afterbounce.” . FOUR-WAY FOREFa OnT This rugged front end ‘(1) vets the style €2} eaves on repair costs—vertical bars are i: feplaceable, (3) avoide “locking iar 4) makes parking and geraging easier. Then there are frames—and car weight — and engine mountings, which on Buick are a very special kind used nowhere else. They're all important — yet the plain truth is no one of these things—or two or three—gives a ride-you can truly call ‘‘unruffled.” We feel it takes all of them — springs, tires, shock absorbers, drive, engine mountings — carefully and precisely brought into balance with each other. Bate can see why we think so in any Buick— SPECIAL, SUPER or ROADMASTER. You can feel it on cobblestones and car tracks, washbgardy gravel and weather-pocked macadam, country lane and city. street. You even feel it on boulevards, which grow still smoother when you travel them in a Buick—especially when it has Dynaflow Drive? So we would like you to try a ride that is truly “unruffled.” Free of harshness— undisturbed by jounce and jitter— level — steady-going — smooth. Just ask anyBuick dealer for a chance to try out any Buick. You’ll find it ‘‘the ride’ of a lifetime” —and ‘the buy: of a lifetime tool! *Dynaflow Drive te standard on ROADMASTER, eptional at extra cost on Supur and SPactaL models. “ He Sok eer see Fe Only Buick has Dynaflow— and with if goes! HIGHER COMPRESSION Fireball vaive-in-head power in three engines. (New F263 engine in SUPER models.) NEW-PATTERN STYLING, with MULTI-GUARD forefront, toper-through fenders, “double bubble” taillights «© WIDE-ANGLE VISIBILITY, closs-up road view both forward and back.« TRAFFIC-HANDY SiZ@, fess over-all length for easier parking and goraging, short turning radius ‘ EXTRA-WIDE SEATS cradled between the axles <¢ SOFT BUICK RIDE, from all-coil springing, Safety-Ride rims, low-pressure_tires, ridesteadying torque-ube « WIDE ARRAY OF MODELS with Body by Fisher. YOur KEY TO GREATER VALUE Phone your BUICK dealer for a demonstration — Right Now! eau Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Monday evening PAUL VILES— 120 N. AUBURN STREET _, “GRASS. VALLEY When better automobiles are built BUICK will build them P. O. BOX 911 For Colfax, Reno, Salt Lake City (Connects at Colfax also for Sacramento and San Francisco) 3:00 P. M. (Daily) 7:45 P. M. (Friday and Sunday) For Marysville, Portland, San Francisco 11;00 A. M. (Daily except Sunday) x 4:40 P. M. (Sunday) NEVADA COUNTY BUS LINE Grass Valley — Phone 1010 Nevada City — Phone 363 . LUMBER AND LOG Bes Sak TALLY SHEETS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FROM THE NUGGET PRESS Phone 36 305 Broad Street ee nS ERIS ;

soln, ak ¥ me was mined in early days. . S VICTIM OF WAR Albert Miller, 31, instrumental music teacher at Nevada City high school prior to the war, was interred Monday at Golden Gate national. cemetery in San Francisco. He died early Friday from Hodgkin’s disease, contracted as a captain in the U. S. army on duty in the Philippine islands. WANTED experienced hard rock ~ lode miners for ALASKA, single men.Rate $1.50 per hour plus.overtime. Good facilities. Apply only by airmail letter stat. ing age and experience. Write to: Survivin i i g are his wife, Ada see Wie Go Marie, and son, David, both of WASILLA, ALASKA Inverness. CAMPTONVILLE GARAGE OPERATOR DIES FISHING Funeral services were held at -Camptonville Masonic Hall Tuesday afternoon for William Lang, 61, garage operator. of Camptonville, who succumbed Saturday morning while fishing near the Pendola road three miles west of Camptonville. Interment was in the Camptonville cemetery’ under auspices. of _Camptonville Masonic lodge. Lang is survived by his wife, Bella; daughter, Elsie; brothers, George Lang, all of Camptonville, and Moses Lang; and a sister, Mrs. Bernice Packard, both of Sacramento. A son, Billie, 12, died Oct. 21 without regaining consciousness after falling and striking his head yon a rock the previous day. cap, GOVERNOR TWO MEN Two rural routes in northern California now available. Both have been established for many Votin for ny earl Wabren BUSINESSMAN— erai_ localities in California and . FORMER MUSIC TEACHER “He has proven ue years. Retiring men had annual — courage eeriod of of incomes in upper 4-figure bracky during oa probets. We want intelligent men with uunprecedented, Meyer. background of success. Perma1g RIS anelaco. nent. Write The J. R. Watkins Sen Co., 4512 Hollis St., Oakland 8, Calif. m19c QUIN By NEWS OF NEVADA CITY HIGH SCHOOL 7 : YELLOW JACKET : Belolnlelleieieiieliieieiieieietieioies cues The Freshman class gave a talent show Thursday. The program consisted of two plays, “The Wedding Present” with Steve Pieser,Merle Evers and Bill Murphy. The second was “Not Quite Such a Goose,’ with Caroline Keith, LouisWalden, Margaret Nutt and Wayne. Whitlock. Other variety acts were given in this order: Louis Walden singing .“The Old Master Painter’; Germain Marsh, tap dancing; Merle Evers and Minnie Ruth Relaford singing Louis Walden sang “Blues Stay Away From Me”; Merilyn Sanders sang ‘“Daddy’s Little Girl.” All music numbers were accompanied on the piano by Ann Coughlin. Jack Wilcox was the announcer. The annual Mothers’ tea will be held Friday, May 12, at the high school. The tea will be given by the Girls League, with Miss Helen Chapman as advisor. The cast for the yearly high school play was selected last week. They are Robert Thompson, Sandra Pease, Louis Walden, Maxine Ivey, Lillie Sassamon, Lowell Lolmaugh, Diana Rankin, Roy Draper and Kathy Cockerell. Another edition of the “Search“Quicksilver” ; . « Qs light,” edited by Jo Ann aed ter, was published Tuesday. A play day will be held in the high. school gymnasium tomorrow beginning at 9 o’clock. Entertainment will be furnished by volunteers from Miss Chapman’s girls’ physical education classes. A program was presented by the Grass Valley exchange assembly Wednesday morning in the high school. Vocal solos: included “Body and Soul,” ‘Moonlight Bay,” “Shine on Harvest Moon,” and “Sentimental Me.” Piano solos were “Night and Day,” and “Rhapsody in Blue.” A guitar and vocal solo of “Chattanooga Shoe Shine Boy,” ‘Rockin’ Alone,” and ‘Tennessee Saturday Night” were presented. Other various acts were presented including a tumbling act and a short drama. The program was announced by Earl! Steele. Three other entertainments are to be held at the high school next rweek. The one to be held Monday will present Billie Joe Kirk, a well known pianist. The entertainment will begin at 12:40 and the parents are invited to attend. The other entertainments will be a talk on public relations by an official of General Electric corBRIGHT NEW TOUCH TO A BIG BOLD BEAUTY See something new here? That’s right—the gleaming sweepspear now adorns the fenders of this ROADMASTER Riviera Sedan. An extra touch of distinction that’s yours as @ standard item. Whats the secret of the ‘ONRUFFLED The Nevada City Nugget, Friday, May 5, 1950 — 7 WATER CONSERVATION A MAJOR GOAL OF HYDRAULIC GROUP Construction of many ,small dams“high on the tributaries. of the rivers of the district high enough to be useful to miners ests is one of the major aims of the California Hydraulic Mining association, according to the annual report of Floyd T. Wilmuth, secretary. Wilmuth’s report stated the hydraulickers have been active in problems of water storage and mineral resources of superior California. At present the CHMA, Wilmuth reported, is conducting an educational campaign about -the water development programs that can be instituted in this area. The CHMA favors construction of the high elevation ‘dams over the current plan of construction of large low-elevation dams on major streams such as the Folsom project. The CHMA favors construction of low-level dams subsequent to poration Tuesday at 1:30 p.m., and the last-of the series will be a marimba band Thursday. Other entertainments on the school’s program include: enight—Sophomore dance. Friday, May 12—Mothers’ Day tea and fashion show. Friday, May 19—Senior ball.

Friday, May 26—Spring play. William Tobiassen announced to the chorus Tuesday that it had obtained a B rating at the San Juan festival held two weeks ago. Report cards were given out yesterday. and mountain agricultural inter-(. "° use, return to the gold standard, pollution and turbidity, and the the high elevation dams. The latter dams will protect counties of origin. With principal membership of the CHMA composed of gold miners, the organization: feels any readjustment in the price of gold will agains make gold mining. profitable, and solve many federal government financial ills. With a major goal effected by creation of a water pollution commission the CHMA will strive ‘for a favorable legal definition of pollution’ and turbidity, according to Wilmuth’s report. ~, Other activities of interest to the CHMA included construction of a new road to the North Fork dam and reappointment of President George W. Hallock, Grass ‘Valley, to the state mining board. Oraibi Pueblo; on the Hopi In-’ dian reservation, is believed to be the oldest continuously inhabited town in America, dating from NEVADA CITY NUGGET PHONE 36 MOTHER’S DAY SPECIALS Large Chocolate Cream Heart Inscribed "To My Mother” Special Boxed Chocolates— Some Assitd, Some All Creams All Fresh for HER SPECIAL DAY MILTON’S CONFECTIONERY 231 Broad Phone 123 o DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME BUS TIME TABLE CHANGE April 30, 1950 9:45 A. Mi, LEAVE GRASS VALLEY: For Auburn, Sacramento, San Francisco 10:10 A. M., For Colfax, Reno, Salt Lake City (Connects at Colfax also for Sacramento and San Francisco) 3:25 P. M. (Daily) . 8:15 P. M. (Friday and Saturday) For Marysville, Portland, San Francisco *-lis15 A. M, (Daily except Sunday) 5:00 P. M. (Sunday) LEAVE NEVADA CITY: For Auburn, Sacramento, San Francisco 5:05 P. M. © 4:40 P. M. OME car makers say springs make the ride—and so we give ‘every Buick four of the soft, gentle coil springs practically all cars use on front wheels only. Some say the drive is important— how power is transmitted to the rear wheels. . We agree—and use a torque-tube drive, that takes up all the thrust, freeing rear springs of driving pulsation. ome stress tires—so you'll find low-pressure Casings on every Buick, mounted ‘on our own kind of Safety-Ride rims. Some play up shock absorbers — we make ours fast, soft and sure in action, to wash out:all: ‘afterbounce.” . FOUR-WAY FOREFa OnT This rugged front end ‘(1) vets the style €2} eaves on repair costs—vertical bars are i: feplaceable, (3) avoide “locking iar 4) makes parking and geraging easier. Then there are frames—and car weight — and engine mountings, which on Buick are a very special kind used nowhere else. They're all important — yet the plain truth is no one of these things—or two or three—gives a ride-you can truly call ‘‘unruffled.” We feel it takes all of them — springs, tires, shock absorbers, drive, engine mountings — carefully and precisely brought into balance with each other. Bate can see why we think so in any Buick— SPECIAL, SUPER or ROADMASTER. You can feel it on cobblestones and car tracks, washbgardy gravel and weather-pocked macadam, country lane and city. street. You even feel it on boulevards, which grow still smoother when you travel them in a Buick—especially when it has Dynaflow Drive? So we would like you to try a ride that is truly “unruffled.” Free of harshness— undisturbed by jounce and jitter— level — steady-going — smooth. Just ask anyBuick dealer for a chance to try out any Buick. You’ll find it ‘‘the ride’ of a lifetime” —and ‘the buy: of a lifetime tool! *Dynaflow Drive te standard on ROADMASTER, eptional at extra cost on Supur and SPactaL models. “ He Sok eer see Fe Only Buick has Dynaflow— and with if goes! HIGHER COMPRESSION Fireball vaive-in-head power in three engines. (New F263 engine in SUPER models.) NEW-PATTERN STYLING, with MULTI-GUARD forefront, toper-through fenders, “double bubble” taillights «© WIDE-ANGLE VISIBILITY, closs-up road view both forward and back.« TRAFFIC-HANDY SiZ@, fess over-all length for easier parking and goraging, short turning radius ‘ EXTRA-WIDE SEATS cradled between the axles <¢ SOFT BUICK RIDE, from all-coil springing, Safety-Ride rims, low-pressure_tires, ridesteadying torque-ube « WIDE ARRAY OF MODELS with Body by Fisher. YOur KEY TO GREATER VALUE Phone your BUICK dealer for a demonstration — Right Now! eau Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Monday evening PAUL VILES— 120 N. AUBURN STREET _, “GRASS. VALLEY When better automobiles are built BUICK will build them P. O. BOX 911 For Colfax, Reno, Salt Lake City (Connects at Colfax also for Sacramento and San Francisco) 3:00 P. M. (Daily) 7:45 P. M. (Friday and Sunday) For Marysville, Portland, San Francisco 11;00 A. M. (Daily except Sunday) x 4:40 P. M. (Sunday) NEVADA COUNTY BUS LINE Grass Valley — Phone 1010 Nevada City — Phone 363 . LUMBER AND LOG Bes Sak TALLY SHEETS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FROM THE NUGGET PRESS Phone 36 305 Broad Street ee nS ERIS ;