November 7, 1947 (4 pages)

ere for é 1 a pot ol fér days, flour sack f. coyotes 1ave been 1s Shively e hanging ; OVE “Us e pl old se about e looks their cabin ame home y we roa seen é ai : mack pictured above stood right up on. its hind fused to move in front of the Captain Stan1 ¢ residence on Nevada: street, a block limits. Name of the driver is not known. roman who was riding, as a passénger in vehicle, experienced difficulty in getting the'ground. The truck bed was loaded ia B. >. Vol. "% 1 a! 99 . NEVADA CITY-GRASS VALLEY, CALIFORNIA. : COMMITTEE FOR FOOD TRAIN COLLECTS 3 TON GRASS VALLEY: The committee in ‘charge. ‘of gathering Grass Valley ana. Nevada City contributions for the Friendship Train yesterday completed packing and repacking.rice flour, dried peas and beans, an canned milk for delivery in Sac ‘amento. The committee .consigting of mutes of the previous meeting. topic was the Taft-Hartley bill, for which and whcih he holds a sound piece of legislaCITY: . “Mother {and Grable’s in tle of :the -ssuperand. dance ~ ‘movie. vay Theater day and Tues‘stars Betty Mona, Free‘ea Brown, Sara Arthur, Sig RuWilliam Fraw‘Opens with Miss rus girl in a TCeTUe comedian, and ig trouble, marthe country’ to % returns to aid temporary situation . “musical numbers . to nostalgic. in brilliant techSecretary the Caliain Associa¢ Members that Meeting show. 4ors, thus others. objecti poor outfit. was consistently posed to serve. meeting. address, CITY: Congressman Clair Engle was nor and,.speaker at a dinner given by the aty Employers Council Tuesday night at ai Hotel. Dr. Harry N. March, chairman of presided. Thomas J. Glisan, secretary, was extremely controversial, and . . ned. by unions as a°“‘slavé-labor” bill. chieftains, said Engle, had in the ldst repeatedly tied the nation’s economy in He outlined unfair practices which, the act outlawed. These included jurisdietional secondary boycotts, closed shop, contributions: by unions to political campaign funds, as well as Each point was illustrated by a striking example of the results of these inequalities. Engle said that, while union officials were frequently violently against the act, ‘he had had difficulty in pinoat ning down individual union lead; ers as.to the exact basis of their _~a&t-he—National-Laber—Relations. Board,.he said, had been a very The employers considered that it was loaded against them, and the American Federation of Labor maintained that it injurious them. Thus, Engle related, the board had alienated about threequarters of the people it ‘was supEngle, at the conclusion of his 60 minute address, answered pertinent questions asked by C. G. Dana, Roy Tremeroux, Sr., Robert T. Ingram and Wayne Leitzell. About 70 members of the Nevada County Employers Council, friends and guests attended the Engle was heartily applauded at the conclusion of his strikes, William French, county, chair= jman; Ed. Stéele, Grass Valley: and Charles Hilpert, Nevada City, aided by Rev. Frank Buck rector of the Emmanuel Episcopal church; William Ww: Esterly, real estaté broéker; and others 1 completed their task. in the Episcopal Parish Hall >. French “estimated that. three tons of food: stuffs -had been ¢elBOARD AGAINST _ NEVADA CITY: ‘The Nevada County Board of Supervisors yesterday sent a telegram: to Governor Earl ‘Warren, protesting the calling of .a special election to choose a successor to Astemblyman Allen. G. Thurman, who was elected. at-.a special €lection to succeed Jerrold Seawell%in ‘the state .senate. Watren; . Odell, nation of Irvine Long who lected“for the hungry peoples of Europe, ah ete Chairman. of the. board; ‘signed: the jabsence from the: city.) Hobo .and pirate, clown and tramp rubbed shoulders at -the annual Halloween party last Friday evening at. the Camptonville Union school. : ‘ Theparty was sponsored this year by A. Pierce, Acton Cleveland and Ned King. Costumes were judged by Mrs. Kendal, Mrs. Vinhurst and Mr. Gordahl, and winners were chosen from three groups. In. the primary group little Ellie Stoddard won as the best portrayed character, Roger Rittenhouse received second prize. Most comic was Claudia Brown first,’ and Russel Porter, ‘second. ‘ tr grades Colleen ts-judged the best porad Character and _— Phyllis Porter second. Funniest: in this group was Howard ne Donald Kissig took: first prize as the best disguised character. Paul Pauly won second. After the costumes were judged the youngsters gathered in. Miss Nordahl’s room to witness. a technicolor moving picture, “Wildfire,” and a Walt Disney comedy shown by ‘Ned Kissig. wi The gala evening ended. after cider and doughnuts were served to all. The Camptonville Women’s Club held their regular November meeting Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Lou Price. Miss Iva Mae Clark returned to her home in Camptonville after several weeks’ visit with friends in San Francisco. to tricts. authority. © struction. there. would be one school this community, Public interest At a recent hearing Small schools where distraught teachers attempted to teach five or six grades in_one room, would be consolidated with neighboring institutions in order to provide more efficient instruction. A union high school between Nevada City and Grass Valley a relatively simple project under the new system, Tennis said, because the communities would already be under board. Tennie characterized the election as the most oo = get on, ever gard to educati ae sala that should increase. in Grass Valattended. ley, only 24 people sation! under the TENNIS GIVES CHAMBER BOTH ett the Bret Harte Hotel was Gilbert Tennis, who reviewed both sides of the issue of unification of school disTennis said: that the main change involved would © . be the consolidation of all rural school districts. Some . people in rural areas, he continued, felt that their school pre only close contact with their government, and that, to them, it was democracy in actton. ‘On November 18, the people will be called to.vote yes or no on whether or hot they want unification of school districts. . A .correlary. of .the. new system would. be centralization of school A possible advantage, + Tennis said, would be that teachers in rural schools would receive the same wage as town instructinsure first-class Cc. G Dana reported that he was at work in procuring a new door for the Chamber of Commerce office. Hugh D. Brown gave a detailed report of the ehamber’s financial condition. He said the books were in good order. Sketches of the Gold Country, a pamphlet about this area, was being sold by the chamber, he said, and he outlined the financial arrangement under which it is retailed by that organizain“was second. -*' . Secretary Flarry. ome Week . < NEVADA. CITY: . Under the sponorship of the Chamber of Commerce, local merchants have declared the week of November 10° to 15.as Shop-At-Home Week. & f According .to President George C. Hansen, purpose of the week-long promotion. is to draw attention to: the excellence and variety of the wares of local retail establishments. The Shop at Home drive will be ‘implemented by promotional campaigns in local newspapers and the radio station. Hansen. said that-he would urge businessmen to offer special values in their advertising for this: week. The idea was originated. by. Chamber of Commerce Ferdinand (Si) Séfge-~ ~~" VFW.PLANS . BRRR DAY SERVICES 27 degrees. Wednesday morning VADA CITY: Commander it was 29 degrees. William E: Mullis, ’‘Banner Mountain Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, yesterday announced we Padi storm rainfall for the month totaled 1.14 inches. During the Tuesday storm, .34 inches of rain fell im the short period of 20 minutes. It was at approximately that time that Pacific Gas and Elecee — pee tric Power went off for 10 minattend a special memorial service! 4. in Trinity Kpiscopal church Sun\ Dassen, president of Banner. COST TOO HIGH TO Mountain Post Auxiliary, stated BUILD VETS HALL SAY SUPERVISORS that members have also accepted NEVADA CITY: Fred C. Garthe invitation. Rev. Angus Miller, rector, will conduct the servge rison of Banner Mountain Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, chairman, and Robert Paine, a member, of the committee in charge of plans for a Veterans’ Memorial building in Nevada City, appeared before the board of supervisors Tuesday to report on several available sites. p The supervisors’ indigated that they regarded prices as too high and thought by waiting alittle longer prices might be somewhat reduced. They found that some of the sités offered are too far from the city’s business section. The committee was-givén authority to continue negotiations for a suitable site. Juanita Wasley Wed ‘To Thomas W. Bryan GRASS VALLEY: Miss Juanita Wasley, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Wasiey of 411 Central Avenue, and Thomas W. Bryan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Atkinson of Gardnerville, Nev., were married Saturday night, October 27th, in the Methodist church The veterans and the auxiliary will also participate in the annual Armistice Day parade and service conducted: next ‘Tuesday in Grass Valley by the American RUNAWAY CAR NEVADA CITY: A truck loaded with pipe went over the bank of Highway 40 yesterday morning about midway between the bridge and the foot of the Donmer grade on the east side of the summit. The driver, Alvin. Mendoza, 27, of Hayward, Alameda county, was killed. Sheriff Richard W. Hoskins and Coroner Alvah Hooper made ‘an. investigation wihch indicated that the driver may have gone to sleep. The truck ran directly off the highway where it was steepest. The body, found beneath the truck, was badly mufilated. It was taken to the Truckee Funeral Home. Getty. of honor and_ Harrell best man. Mrs. played the wedding. before the wedding eral selections of the bride and bridegroom. Date of the appointment was October 24th, and swearing-in: was postponed to last night, because ofTaylor's Previous to the Tuesday night here by the ‘pastor, Rev. Donald}: SURPRISES AT COUNCIL: TAYLOR A MEMBER AND CRAMPTON BRINGS B.0.D. . _. NEVADA CITY: Frank Crampton, ebullient -government engineer and Piety Hill property owner, introduced a new and tantalizing factor into the Ronnigen property site-sewage disposal ‘plant controversy. Crampton's factor was a mysterious “‘B.OD.”, which he defined, readily, as biological oxygen demand, in response to a query from City Councilman Thomas H.: Taylor. (Editor's Note: Thomas H. Taylor by the city council to fill the seat wecaihas appointed se the resighas moved to another city. Worried Jordan Street “resis city officials before. .Crampton’s _interview, again .-constituted a major interest at the méeting. dents, who appeared “before. the)" ae Their fears were alleviated by word from Mayor Irvine. Seaman farther down the stream had arisen and was “being thoroughly investigated. ©The implicatién was that it was the ‘desire: of ‘the council. to take maximum: precautions against the possibility. of: any present or future nuisance being created. : Thomas Kelly, retired actor -nd resident of the disputed Jordan street area, was spokesman. ‘ow the first Piety Hill delega‘ion. He had read a textbook on sewage disposal plants. i Kelly sfid that the stringency %f disinfection to be carried out versonally by the superintendent of" the sewage plant required well-nigh super-human precau-. tion. He also indicated that he, ‘mn a personal exploration tour had located several excellent sites for the sewage disposal plant further down the > stream, \ about 1000 yards. Tia. Two residents of ‘the aréA be tween Long Street and Lower -Sacramento street, appeared and of exit and egress was a nearly impassable road that was beating their automobile to pieces. Superintendent of Streéts Herbert S. Hallet stated that he thought. the’ road could be rendered temporarily passable within a short time and without exorbitant cost. : Harry F, (Si) Sofge, speaking in behalf of the Chamber of Commerce, asked for and received permission to place a sign at the Plaza, off the roads and between the two bridges, stating that this town was. Nevada City, together with pertinent facts including the altitude and population. Frederick Bush, official weatherman and park caretaker, reported. that Seaman’s Hall was attaining maximum.use. He suggested ‘that: fuel gas be installed for the accommodation of organizations tsing the facilities of the hall Bic Crampton, in his interview with the board, called attention to the fact that he had been U.S. government engineer. in sanitary matters for United States installations in Central and South America. He offered the council full benefit of his experiences, in designing the sewage disposal plant. Crampton maintained ~* that there were grave errors in the ex+ isting plan, and stated that proper deference had not been paid to the ultimately important. factor B.O.D. (Biological Oxygen Demand). He also called attention to the variance between the capacity of. the plant (to take care of sewage for a city of 5,000) and the existing population of about 3500. He predicted three full time men would be required to operate the unit. His comments were taken under advisement by the council members, who indicated that their principal concern at present was with the new possibility, de;mer at the Bret Harte Inn, « that a new ‘development which . might mean location of the plant. i Grase . over the meeting.county chambe George C. +Hansén,”: the Névada City Charibe been‘ named temporary: ¢ of the Siérra-Nevada ‘Cou Chamber of Comnietce, formally) ~ inaugurated at last. night’s meet-;ing at Bret ‘Harte Inn, = = Hansen, ‘as chairman, will be’ supported ‘by two ‘vice-chairmen, Arthur B. Innis of Nevada. and Mr. Andrews of Truckee. Four committees were named The By-Laws mittee, chair‘maned by Eugene Ingalls, and including ‘Hugh D. Brown. a William H. Stinson. ~-«=. 4: The Organization Committee is: chairmaned by Downey G. Olinch,. and includés.C. G. Dana and . the Centennial. Committee “ ter Barrett.of Truckee. * Arthur Innis. heads the’ ’ cludes Mel '.Gethause, (Spegk). Carvin, Mr,and Mr. ‘Toms of North Al Irby and Hugh 0 “GRASS VALLEY and Grass “Valley” Chamber Commerce. and interested bis ness men, Who gathered for‘ din President. George C. Hansen of the Nevada City Chamber and President Daniel L. Hirsch of the — Valley Chamber presided As. the’ Nugget went to ‘press: -last night, an. aceond ‘had been reach@d. {t was decided to form. a temporary county chamber of ‘commerce and to elect a tempo— rary president, = ty eee This -was ito be done in order. to, get the idea into. immediate operation, with a permanent or ganization being formed ‘ later when ‘initial. problems were explored and solved. NRaD Taking a prominent part in the discussion. besides” Hansen and Dé. Hirsch, were 'C.°G." Arthur B: Innis, Cedric 8. Porter and William H, Stinson, Methods. of financing were n gone into ‘in detail in +t 2 part of ‘the évening. me Morehouse . yesterday charged with stealing four, cases of beer from, the warehouse of Huckins. Distributing » Company on Milf street, near Boston ra vine. — apes One boy, 18, was séntenced one year of probation. Two six: teen-year-olds were remanded to the custody of their parents, a one boy, 17, who had been without leave from the WU. . Coast Guard, was held for Guard’ officers. The police fused to divulge the names ¢ the minor mis¢ 8. «at rrr ee Pegi: Lie ya a ie Mima areinns ROSEVILLE CAMPOREE GRASS VALLEY: Boy Scout troops of, the Tahoe area are making préparations for the annual camporee to. take place . Roseville on Saturday, December 6th. e oie Scouts: are practicing emonstrations in ~ pionéering, bridge building, camping tech. Riques and first aid, major features of the program. Other com-~ Detitive stunts are fire by ; tion, signalling, rope climbing, bugling and model airplane buila— Wellington of Auburn, county; C. W. Lauppe and. Rich ard R. Senedér of Roseville, M shal mter of Colfax, ac county and scoutmasters’ representatives, Fred Knudsen of Auburn and Phillip H. Leak of Rose-

ere for é 1 a pot ol fér days, flour sack f. coyotes 1ave been 1s Shively e hanging ; OVE “Us e pl old se about e looks their cabin ame home y we roa seen é ai : mack pictured above stood right up on. its hind fused to move in front of the Captain Stan1 ¢ residence on Nevada: street, a block limits. Name of the driver is not known. roman who was riding, as a passénger in vehicle, experienced difficulty in getting the'ground. The truck bed was loaded ia B. >. Vol. "% 1 a! 99 . NEVADA CITY-GRASS VALLEY, CALIFORNIA. : COMMITTEE FOR FOOD TRAIN COLLECTS 3 TON GRASS VALLEY: The committee in ‘charge. ‘of gathering Grass Valley ana. Nevada City contributions for the Friendship Train yesterday completed packing and repacking.rice flour, dried peas and beans, an canned milk for delivery in Sac ‘amento. The committee .consigting of mutes of the previous meeting. topic was the Taft-Hartley bill, for which and whcih he holds a sound piece of legislaCITY: . “Mother {and Grable’s in tle of :the -ssuperand. dance ~ ‘movie. vay Theater day and Tues‘stars Betty Mona, Free‘ea Brown, Sara Arthur, Sig RuWilliam Fraw‘Opens with Miss rus girl in a TCeTUe comedian, and ig trouble, marthe country’ to % returns to aid temporary situation . “musical numbers . to nostalgic. in brilliant techSecretary the Caliain Associa¢ Members that Meeting show. 4ors, thus others. objecti poor outfit. was consistently posed to serve. meeting. address, CITY: Congressman Clair Engle was nor and,.speaker at a dinner given by the aty Employers Council Tuesday night at ai Hotel. Dr. Harry N. March, chairman of presided. Thomas J. Glisan, secretary, was extremely controversial, and . . ned. by unions as a°“‘slavé-labor” bill. chieftains, said Engle, had in the ldst repeatedly tied the nation’s economy in He outlined unfair practices which, the act outlawed. These included jurisdietional secondary boycotts, closed shop, contributions: by unions to political campaign funds, as well as Each point was illustrated by a striking example of the results of these inequalities. Engle said that, while union officials were frequently violently against the act, ‘he had had difficulty in pinoat ning down individual union lead; ers as.to the exact basis of their _~a&t-he—National-Laber—Relations. Board,.he said, had been a very The employers considered that it was loaded against them, and the American Federation of Labor maintained that it injurious them. Thus, Engle related, the board had alienated about threequarters of the people it ‘was supEngle, at the conclusion of his 60 minute address, answered pertinent questions asked by C. G. Dana, Roy Tremeroux, Sr., Robert T. Ingram and Wayne Leitzell. About 70 members of the Nevada County Employers Council, friends and guests attended the Engle was heartily applauded at the conclusion of his strikes, William French, county, chair= jman; Ed. Stéele, Grass Valley: and Charles Hilpert, Nevada City, aided by Rev. Frank Buck rector of the Emmanuel Episcopal church; William Ww: Esterly, real estaté broéker; and others 1 completed their task. in the Episcopal Parish Hall >. French “estimated that. three tons of food: stuffs -had been ¢elBOARD AGAINST _ NEVADA CITY: ‘The Nevada County Board of Supervisors yesterday sent a telegram: to Governor Earl ‘Warren, protesting the calling of .a special election to choose a successor to Astemblyman Allen. G. Thurman, who was elected. at-.a special €lection to succeed Jerrold Seawell%in ‘the state .senate. Watren; . Odell, nation of Irvine Long who lected“for the hungry peoples of Europe, ah ete Chairman. of the. board; ‘signed: the jabsence from the: city.) Hobo .and pirate, clown and tramp rubbed shoulders at -the annual Halloween party last Friday evening at. the Camptonville Union school. : ‘ Theparty was sponsored this year by A. Pierce, Acton Cleveland and Ned King. Costumes were judged by Mrs. Kendal, Mrs. Vinhurst and Mr. Gordahl, and winners were chosen from three groups. In. the primary group little Ellie Stoddard won as the best portrayed character, Roger Rittenhouse received second prize. Most comic was Claudia Brown first,’ and Russel Porter, ‘second. ‘ tr grades Colleen ts-judged the best porad Character and _— Phyllis Porter second. Funniest: in this group was Howard ne Donald Kissig took: first prize as the best disguised character. Paul Pauly won second. After the costumes were judged the youngsters gathered in. Miss Nordahl’s room to witness. a technicolor moving picture, “Wildfire,” and a Walt Disney comedy shown by ‘Ned Kissig. wi The gala evening ended. after cider and doughnuts were served to all. The Camptonville Women’s Club held their regular November meeting Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Lou Price. Miss Iva Mae Clark returned to her home in Camptonville after several weeks’ visit with friends in San Francisco. to tricts. authority. © struction. there. would be one school this community, Public interest At a recent hearing Small schools where distraught teachers attempted to teach five or six grades in_one room, would be consolidated with neighboring institutions in order to provide more efficient instruction. A union high school between Nevada City and Grass Valley a relatively simple project under the new system, Tennis said, because the communities would already be under board. Tennie characterized the election as the most oo = get on, ever gard to educati ae sala that should increase. in Grass Valattended. ley, only 24 people sation! under the TENNIS GIVES CHAMBER BOTH ett the Bret Harte Hotel was Gilbert Tennis, who reviewed both sides of the issue of unification of school disTennis said: that the main change involved would © . be the consolidation of all rural school districts. Some . people in rural areas, he continued, felt that their school pre only close contact with their government, and that, to them, it was democracy in actton. ‘On November 18, the people will be called to.vote yes or no on whether or hot they want unification of school districts.. . A .correlary. of .the. new system would. be centralization of school A possible advantage, + Tennis said, would be that teachers in rural schools would receive the same wage as town instructinsure first-class Cc. G Dana reported that he was at work in procuring a new door for the Chamber of Commerce office. Hugh D. Brown gave a detailed report of the ehamber’s financial condition. He said the books were in good order. Sketches of the Gold Country, a pamphlet about this area, was being sold by the chamber, he said, and he outlined the financial arrangement under which it is retailed by that organizain“was second. -*' . Secretary Flarry. ome Week . < NEVADA. CITY: . Under the sponorship of the Chamber of Commerce, local merchants have declared the week of November 10° to 15.as Shop-At-Home Week. & f According .to President George C. Hansen, purpose of the week-long promotion. is to draw attention to: the excellence and variety of the wares of local retail establishments. The Shop at Home drive will be ‘implemented by promotional campaigns in local newspapers and the radio station. Hansen. said that-he would urge businessmen to offer special values in their advertising for this: week. The idea was originated. by. Chamber of Commerce Ferdinand (Si) Séfge-~ ~~" VFW.PLANS . BRRR DAY SERVICES 27 degrees. Wednesday morning VADA CITY: Commander it was 29 degrees. William E: Mullis, ’‘Banner Mountain Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, yesterday announced we Padi storm rainfall for the month totaled 1.14 inches. During the Tuesday storm, .34

inches of rain fell im the short period of 20 minutes. It was at approximately that time that Pacific Gas and Elecee — pee tric Power went off for 10 minattend a special memorial service! 4.. in Trinity Kpiscopal church Sun\ Dassen, president of Banner. COST TOO HIGH TO Mountain Post Auxiliary, stated BUILD VETS HALL SAY SUPERVISORS that members have also accepted NEVADA CITY: Fred C. Garthe invitation. Rev. Angus Miller, rector, will conduct the servge rison of Banner Mountain Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, chairman, and Robert Paine, a member, of the committee in charge of plans for a Veterans’ Memorial building in Nevada City, appeared before the board of supervisors Tuesday to report on several available sites. p The supervisors’ indigated that they regarded prices as too high and thought by waiting alittle longer prices might be somewhat reduced. They found that some of the sités offered are too far from the city’s business section. The committee was-givén authority to continue negotiations for a suitable site. Juanita Wasley Wed ‘To Thomas W. Bryan GRASS VALLEY: Miss Juanita Wasley, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Wasiey of 411 Central Avenue, and Thomas W. Bryan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Atkinson of Gardnerville, Nev., were married Saturday night, October 27th, in the Methodist church The veterans and the auxiliary will also participate in the annual Armistice Day parade and service conducted: next ‘Tuesday in Grass Valley by the American RUNAWAY CAR NEVADA CITY: A truck loaded with pipe went over the bank of Highway 40 yesterday morning about midway between the bridge and the foot of the Donmer grade on the east side of the summit. The driver, Alvin. Mendoza, 27, of Hayward, Alameda county, was killed. Sheriff Richard W. Hoskins and Coroner Alvah Hooper made ‘an. investigation wihch indicated that the driver may have gone to sleep. The truck ran directly off the highway where it was steepest. The body, found beneath the truck, was badly mufilated. It was taken to the Truckee Funeral Home. Getty. of honor and_ Harrell best man. Mrs. played the wedding. before the wedding eral selections of the bride and bridegroom. Date of the appointment was October 24th, and swearing-in: was postponed to last night, because ofTaylor's Previous to the Tuesday night here by the ‘pastor, Rev. Donald}: SURPRISES AT COUNCIL: TAYLOR A MEMBER AND CRAMPTON BRINGS B.0.D. . _. NEVADA CITY: Frank Crampton, ebullient -government engineer and Piety Hill property owner, introduced a new and tantalizing factor into the Ronnigen property site-sewage disposal ‘plant controversy. Crampton's factor was a mysterious “‘B.OD.”, which he defined, readily, as biological oxygen demand, in response to a query from City Councilman Thomas H.: Taylor. (Editor's Note: Thomas H. Taylor by the city council to fill the seat wecaihas appointed se the resighas moved to another city. Worried Jordan Street “resis city officials before. .Crampton’s _interview, again .-constituted a major interest at the méeting. dents, who appeared “before. the)" ae Their fears were alleviated by word from Mayor Irvine. Seaman farther down the stream had arisen and was “being thoroughly investigated. ©The implicatién was that it was the ‘desire: of ‘the council. to take maximum: precautions against the possibility. of: any present or future nuisance being created. : Thomas Kelly, retired actor -nd resident of the disputed Jordan street area, was spokesman. ‘ow the first Piety Hill delega‘ion. He had read a textbook on sewage disposal plants. i Kelly sfid that the stringency %f disinfection to be carried out versonally by the superintendent of" the sewage plant required well-nigh super-human precau-. tion. He also indicated that he, ‘mn a personal exploration tour had located several excellent sites for the sewage disposal plant further down the > stream, \ about 1000 yards. Tia. Two residents of ‘the aréA be tween Long Street and Lower -Sacramento street, appeared and of exit and egress was a nearly impassable road that was beating their automobile to pieces. Superintendent of Streéts Herbert S. Hallet stated that he thought. the’ road could be rendered temporarily passable within a short time and without exorbitant cost. : Harry F, (Si) Sofge, speaking in behalf of the Chamber of Commerce, asked for and received permission to place a sign at the Plaza, off the roads and between the two bridges, stating that this town was. Nevada City, together with pertinent facts including the altitude and population. Frederick Bush, official weatherman and park caretaker, reported. that Seaman’s Hall was attaining maximum.use. He suggested ‘that: fuel gas be installed for the accommodation of organizations tsing the facilities of the hall Bic Crampton, in his interview with the board, called attention to the fact that he had been U.S. government engineer. in sanitary matters for United States installations in Central and South America. He offered the council full benefit of his experiences, in designing the sewage disposal plant. Crampton maintained ~* that there were grave errors in the ex+ isting plan, and stated that proper deference had not been paid to the ultimately important. factor B.O.D. (Biological Oxygen Demand). He also called attention to the variance between the capacity of. the plant (to take care of sewage for a city of 5,000) and the existing population of about 3500. He predicted three full time men would be required to operate the unit. His comments were taken under advisement by the council members, who indicated that their principal concern at present was with the new possibility, de;mer at the Bret Harte Inn, « that a new ‘development which . might mean location of the plant. i Grase . over the meeting.county chambe George C. +Hansén,”: the Névada City Charibe been‘ named temporary: ¢ of the Siérra-Nevada ‘Cou Chamber of Comnietce, formally) ~ inaugurated at last. night’s meet-;ing at Bret ‘Harte Inn, = = Hansen, ‘as chairman, will be’ supported ‘by two ‘vice-chairmen, Arthur B. Innis of Nevada. and Mr. Andrews of Truckee. Four committees were named The By-Laws mittee, chair‘maned by Eugene Ingalls, and including ‘Hugh D. Brown. a William H. Stinson. ~-«=. 4: The Organization Committee is: chairmaned by Downey G. Olinch,. and includés.C. G. Dana and . the Centennial. Committee “ ter Barrett.of Truckee. * Arthur Innis. heads the’ ’ cludes Mel '.Gethause, (Spegk). Carvin, Mr,and Mr. ‘Toms of North Al Irby and Hugh 0 “GRASS VALLEY and Grass “Valley” Chamber Commerce. and interested bis ness men, Who gathered for‘ din President. George C. Hansen of the Nevada City Chamber and President Daniel L. Hirsch of the — Valley Chamber presided As. the’ Nugget went to ‘press: -last night, an. aceond ‘had been reach@d. {t was decided to form. a temporary county chamber of ‘commerce and to elect a tempo— rary president, = ty eee This -was ito be done in order. to, get the idea into. immediate operation, with a permanent or ganization being formed ‘ later when ‘initial. problems were explored and solved. NRaD Taking a prominent part in the discussion. besides” Hansen and Dé. Hirsch, were 'C.°G." Arthur B: Innis, Cedric 8. Porter and William H, Stinson, Methods. of financing were n gone into ‘in detail in +t 2 part of ‘the évening. me Morehouse . yesterday charged with stealing four, cases of beer from, the warehouse of Huckins. Distributing » Company on Milf street, near Boston ra vine. — apes One boy, 18, was séntenced one year of probation. Two six: teen-year-olds were remanded to the custody of their parents, a one boy, 17, who had been without leave from the WU. . Coast Guard, was held for Guard’ officers. The police fused to divulge the names ¢ the minor mis¢ 8. «at rrr ee Pegi: Lie ya a ie Mima areinns ROSEVILLE CAMPOREE GRASS VALLEY: Boy Scout troops of, the Tahoe area are making préparations for the annual camporee to. take place . Roseville on Saturday, December 6th. e oie Scouts: are practicing emonstrations in ~ pionéering, bridge building, camping tech. Riques and first aid, major features of the program. Other com-~ Detitive stunts are fire by ; tion, signalling, rope climbing, bugling and model airplane buila— Wellington of Auburn, county; C. W. Lauppe and. Rich ard R. Senedér of Roseville, M shal mter of Colfax, ac county and scoutmasters’ representatives, Fred Knudsen of Auburn and Phillip H. Leak of Rose-