October 28, 1932 (6 pages)

THE NEVADA CITY. NUGGET. FRIDAY, OCT. 28, 1932 SAN JUAN, Oct. 26, t school was in session this week. The teacher. Baylis, will attend the titute in Nevada City the sr of the school week. Norman Housman lost his fewhere on the highway and Mrs. Bergstrum of Loa } were stopping at the Najotel a few days this week. Homer is making a business Visalia. 8 Colombo was visited on Sun-. 7 his son, Emilio and wife and boy, two daughters and their ther dragline has started opon on Shady Creek on the StanHousel ranch. Some heavy malery i sbeing hauled in. _ is reported that Mr. Palmer }went to the sanitarium last fk to be operated on for appentis, is slowly improving. . and Mrs. Chas. Elliot of Ne, City visited their aunt, Miss ubeth Ferguson, of Sebastopol, Sunday. . ‘and Miss Trux of Lompoe, ‘Sunday callers on Mrs. Truax's ister, Miss Ferguson. Mr. Hamilton, the District Superfendent, preached in the church er. *s regular semi-yearly visit. ! Jooking at the Empire ranch. ‘Pike City. cattle run. : goon made the from the Clerkin’s ranch. here Sunday p. m. ALLEGHANY . _ Green for several days, . to her home in Forest Friday. * an * City over the week end. the week end. them. home again. a 5 ~? ghortly. . visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. Foley. _ Freddy Green ‘week-end with his parents. irs. Al Chenoweth. Ts. Mary Squires. sitors in Sacramento Sunday. wer the week-end. ‘Glyde Woods is visiting relatives friends, re. for a short time. ‘Mr, and 5 ie pris , A: Correspondents 1 cananeeeeeeneeneaeaae sdnesday morning, he is a fine . Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Harris sang . duet. At noon the Ladies’ Aid erved a chicken pie dinner in the bid parsonage to a dozen people. Hamilton and Mr. Buckner go m here to Camtonville, Downiee and Sierra City on Mr. HamWill Peckwith and J. J. McCulbugh, went to Downieville on WedMesday with two men interested in _ Mrs. ‘J. M. Harris and nephew, ia Matthews, spent the week ‘end with Miss Millie Clerkin, near On Saturday morning the ClerkHarris party went up ‘to Keystone Gap, where some o fthe Clerkin’s They ran into the first winter storm of snow and sleet, accompanied by a strong icy wind. Leavimg the higher altitude for home} school here Monday. the snow became a hard rain while road muddy and Cars and trucks going up, had on ains and from their zigzag tracks evidently found the going difficult. On Sunday morning the mountains im %he ndighborhood of Keystone Gap could be seen white with snow _. ALLEGHANY, Oct. 25.-Mrs. Mary . -Meehan has been visiting Mrs. I. E. returning ». Mr. Donnelly motored to Nevada _. Mr. Al Rope and Miss Eva Orvens * were visitors in Sacramento over __. My. Jack Mulchay and Mr. Jim Cornell returned after a hunting trip. ‘We were all glad to welcome ’ .Sonie mining men have been here _» for a few days and expect to return The new boarding house has been . ' ‘completed at the Kenton and Mrs. Casey, from Nevada City is cook-. Jj Mrs. Vaninetti of Camino has been is spending the _ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Chenoweth left for their home Sunday at Fowler, after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs: Al Chenoweth has gone to Sacramento on a visit to her mother, 1 Green motored to Nevada City “Mrs. John Lotspeich were John, Raymond Green, student at s ‘college, ‘vslited his par-. ~ ts. H. R. McDougall arned from San Francisco after) § ing spent a very pleasant vasnd Mrs. Bob Schroeder ana ‘Jike the beginning of an A good deal of wind, ior the lower country CAMPTONVILLE, Oct. 26: The Coupe belonging to and driven by James L. Joubert, Sacramento high school student, of Oak Valley was badly wrecked Saturday morning a mile north of here on the state highway, when struck by 4 car belonging to E. A. and J. 0; Hays of San Jose, being driven by their chauffeur Louis Logarmarsino. The force was very great, doing much damage to the cars, and it being a miracle that no one Was injured. It is alleged that the Hays car was going at an excessive speed and on the wrong side of the highway. The Joubert car was brought to the Lang Garage for repairs, insurance being covered by the Action M. Cleveland Agency of this place. Chas L. Clark, veteran traveling salesman of San Francisco was in town Friday on business. Fred BE. Conner of Nevada City was in town Friday on a short business visit. Hawley H. Chatfield of Pike iCty was in town Friday on a short visit, his daughter Lola and Miss Betty Bordyke returning with ihm. William Wensel returned a few days ago from a short visit to the lower country. Julius E. Pauly and son Myron, réturned Friday from a few days visit at Mohawk, — Mrs. Rachael M. Labadie motored to Downieville Friday on a_ short visit. CAMPTONVILLE, Oct, 21, W. D. Vanderhoff of Sacramento, passed through town Thursday enroute to the lower country. W. H. Cartwright of Grass Valley Passed through town ‘Thursday from Sacramento enroute to the upper country with a load of produce. Fred H. Butz has been eonfined at his home in Celestial Valley for the past two days with a bad attack of the la grippe. C. N. Chatfield, Pike City mining man, was in town Thursday on a short business visit.Mrs. Bernice Schermantien of San Francisco arrived a few: days Miss Belle Alexander, county superintendent of schools, accompanied by Evan Thomas, visited the We are all glad to know that Elmer Hawkins, nephew of Rey Hawkins, general merchant, is making a complete recovery after being operated upon for appendicitis. Miss Ducatey and Miss Josephine Owens are visiting Miss Eva Owens. . passed through town Friday enroute here. : Jacob’ Kieffer of ~Downieville; to Colfax. es more Chapman, Kenneth Schurr,. and Jack Humphrey, motored to Erle Saturday evening to atend the dance. ny evening from Sacramento to spend the week end with relatives at Oak Valley. pee Mr.and Mrs. Acton M. Cleveland returned Sunday evening from a brief visit: at Reno. Fred J. Downieville Monday to conduct the funeral of the late Adem Keiffer. Miss Elsie Ann Price, Deputy Superintendent of Schools of Plumas County, of Quincy, and Charles Livingston, teacher at Graeagle, motored over for the week end visiting relatives. here. ras Miss Lola Chatfield and Miss Betty Nordyke returned Sunday evening from Pike City to resume their studies inthe local high school. : Mrs. Rachael M. Labadie motored -to Nevada City Tuesday on a short business visit. “Charles L. Wilson of Log Cabin motored to Sacramento Sunday taking his son Charles Jr., and James L. Joubert back to school. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Barr of Yuba City, were in town Monday visiting friends. Albert C. Sommers left Mionday for the Ruby mine where he will be employed. This section was visited by a rain Saturday, the first of the season, but the north wind came on so strong following it that it is as dry as fbefore and dangerous still to start any fires. CAMPTONVILLE, Oct. 28." The case of the People vs. J. L. Hewitt, came before the Camptonville Justice Court, Wednesday, fte1fioon, at which time the defendant through his attorney, Richard Lazarus, of Marysville, waived the holding of preliminary .examination on the charge of passing a ficticious check and was bound over to answer in the Superior Court, Judge W. B. Meek, setting bail at $1,000, in default of which defendant was turned over to the custody of the sheriff. Deputy District Attorney W. C. Rucker, represented the people. Hewitt was arrested a short time ago in Arizona, on a warrant issued upon complaint of Acton M. Cleve! check on him also one on the hotel and over $250.00 worth on his trip: halfago, and the apprehension of the criminal is due to efficiency of eo son os) AT) HEADLAHTS MUST CAMPTONVILLE, -Oct. 26. Wins-. Will start a campaign tomorrow, ehecking illegal and one-eyed motor vehicles according to notices being sent all over the state. paign will last about three weeks, James L. Joubert, arrived Friday. >Ut unless improvement is noted on such infractions of the law—it will continue indefinately. patrol willbe on the job especially during Citations will be given all found Joubert motored to] —~ so it behooves the auto owners to i land, Hewitt having passed a bad: The crime took place a year and a BE ACCORDING TO LAW The California ; highway ~ patrol This cament preperty owners are compe. 867 althcugh to effort has bee siuws, and although the proper' By award D. Landels, secretary, California Land Title Asce. ciation. (No. organized dpposition). 7 Propeaition No. 16 provides that taxes shall cease to be a lien at — the end of 30 years, It. does nc atfect real property taxes levied secause in some counties prestaxes levied as far back as “aNect them for two gencra>anged. hands many times The measure should 0: Every member ofthe jhighway the early evening hours. operating in violation of the law, check up and look over the situation. Particular attention will be paid to light’s during rainy weather it being the experience of the patrol that the number of, cars being operated with no lights, one light or without a tail lHght increases ma-. terially during rains bécause of “shorts” resulting from cracks and exposed wires. Declaring many motor vehicle, owners may avoid trouble by haying their lights adjusted in advance, M. Cato, of highway patrol, pointed out that drivers may often eliminate expense by making an inspection of their light equipment. Episcopa. Service Sunday School.:.... 10 AM. Sunday Morning Services.. 11 A.M. Mid-Week Service Wed... PM, Service at the Co. Hospital the first Sunday of each month at . 2 P.M. Service at North San Juan-the Second and Fourth Sundays of each month at 2:30 P.M. Rev. H. H. BUCKNER,Pastor SUBSORIBE FOR THE NUGGET Varicose UlcersHealed At Home No Time Lost From Work ! No enforced rest. No operations This bank pays interest on savings accounts equal to the most favorable rate paid by ings business. wise mullions ate buying while opportunities are greatest.. The buyer Zenefits The seller is helped Business is zmproved Employment zcveases” Sensibily spend or bank your surplus dollars any bank in this . city doing a and benefit yourself. comparable savSTART A CALIFORNIA “BACK TO GOOD TIMES” ACCOUNT IN THIS BANK—OR ANY BANK BANK of AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST & SAVINGS ASSOCIATION nor injections. The simple Emerald Qil home treatment permits you to go about your daily routine as _usual—while those old sores and uleers. ) quickly heal up ‘and fyour legs become as good as new, Emerald Oil acts instantly to end pain, reduce swelling stimulate circulation. Just follow the easy directions and you are sure to be SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET Sheriff Charles J. McCoy. helped.—your druggist won’t keep your money unless you are. Rev. H. H. Buckger preached ——— SLAUGHTER HIM NOW "SAVE'TH * a VOTE NO « PROPOSITION 11 GIVES ME YOUR ' BEACHES PROPOSITION 11LL HOG*EM-} LOOK WHAT 1 DID AT VENICE / pull 4 ’ I. may be that the water level in your _. vicinity. has,gone, down, or.that your, pump. has lifted . sand and for, this or some other reason the pump _ arts are worn. If so, and only a test will prove it, efficiency of your pump has been ‘reduced, and from 15% to 45% of the power used is probably wasted. This waste can be avoided. ‘EXAMPLE: -The accompanying graph shows how power costs rise as pump efficiency. drops. Horsepower and cost figures are based on a umping plant with a capacity of 500 gallons per minute. on a lift of feet. The job:to be done is flooding 162 acres to a depth of twelve inches (162-acre feet) in 1752 hours, or'73 days. If the pump efficiency is only 20%} a 60-horsepower motor has to be used, and the operating cost is $1,110. However, if the pump efficiency is increased to 55%, a 25-horsepower motor will do the same job for $465. There is a saving of $645. The simplest way to reduce irrigating costs is to improve pump efficiency. An inefficient pump requires not only a larger motor but more power. Experts estimate that. the great majority of irrigation pumps in Northern.and Central California are not more than 35% efficient. Our Rural Power Representatives will gladly furnish you with the names of reliable pump engineers who will test your pump efficiency. For further information, write or telephone our nearest office. P-G-avE: PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY Owned + Operated Managed by Californians 329-1032

THE NEVADA CITY. NUGGET. FRIDAY, OCT. 28, 1932 SAN JUAN, Oct. 26, t school was in session this week. The teacher. Baylis, will attend the titute in Nevada City the sr of the school week. Norman Housman lost his fewhere on the highway and Mrs. Bergstrum of Loa } were stopping at the Najotel a few days this week. Homer is making a business Visalia. 8 Colombo was visited on Sun-. 7 his son, Emilio and wife and boy, two daughters and their ther dragline has started opon on Shady Creek on the StanHousel ranch. Some heavy malery i sbeing hauled in. _ is reported that Mr. Palmer }went to the sanitarium last fk to be operated on for appentis, is slowly improving. . and Mrs. Chas. Elliot of Ne, City visited their aunt, Miss ubeth Ferguson, of Sebastopol, Sunday. . ‘and Miss Trux of Lompoe, ‘Sunday callers on Mrs. Truax's ister, Miss Ferguson. Mr. Hamilton, the District Superfendent, preached in the church er. *s regular semi-yearly visit. ! Jooking at the Empire ranch. ‘Pike City. cattle run. : goon made the from the Clerkin’s ranch. here Sunday p. m. ALLEGHANY . _ Green for several days, . to her home in Forest Friday. * an * City over the week end. the week end. them. home again. a 5 ~? ghortly. . visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. Foley. _ Freddy Green ‘week-end with his parents. irs. Al Chenoweth. Ts. Mary Squires. sitors in Sacramento Sunday. wer the week-end. ‘Glyde Woods is visiting relatives friends, re. for a short time. ‘Mr, and 5 ie pris , A: Correspondents 1 cananeeeeeeneeneaeaae sdnesday morning, he is a fine . Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Harris sang . duet. At noon the Ladies’ Aid erved a chicken pie dinner in the bid parsonage to a dozen people. Hamilton and Mr. Buckner go m here to Camtonville, Downiee and Sierra City on Mr. HamWill Peckwith and J. J. McCulbugh, went to Downieville on WedMesday with two men interested in _ Mrs. ‘J. M. Harris and nephew, ia Matthews, spent the week ‘end with Miss Millie Clerkin, near On Saturday morning the ClerkHarris party went up ‘to Keystone Gap, where some o fthe Clerkin’s They ran into the first winter storm of snow and sleet, accompanied by a strong icy wind. Leavimg the higher altitude for home} school here Monday. the snow became a hard rain while road muddy and Cars and trucks going up, had on ains and from their zigzag tracks evidently found the going difficult. On Sunday morning the mountains im %he ndighborhood of Keystone Gap could be seen white with snow _. ALLEGHANY, Oct. 25.-Mrs. Mary . -Meehan has been visiting Mrs. I. E. returning ». Mr. Donnelly motored to Nevada _. Mr. Al Rope and Miss Eva Orvens * were visitors in Sacramento over __. My. Jack Mulchay and Mr. Jim Cornell returned after a hunting trip. ‘We were all glad to welcome ’ .Sonie mining men have been here _» for a few days and expect to return The new boarding house has been . ' ‘completed at the Kenton and Mrs. Casey, from Nevada City is cook-. Jj Mrs. Vaninetti of Camino has been is spending the _ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Chenoweth left for their home Sunday at Fowler, after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs: Al Chenoweth has gone to Sacramento on a visit to her mother, 1 Green motored to Nevada City “Mrs. John Lotspeich were John, Raymond Green, student at s ‘college, ‘vslited his par-. ~ ts. H. R. McDougall arned from San Francisco after) § ing spent a very pleasant vasnd Mrs. Bob Schroeder ana ‘Jike the beginning of an A good deal of wind, ior the lower country CAMPTONVILLE, Oct. 26: The Coupe belonging to and driven by James L. Joubert, Sacramento high school student, of Oak Valley was badly wrecked Saturday morning a mile north of here on the state highway, when struck by 4 car belonging to E. A. and J. 0; Hays of San Jose, being driven by their chauffeur Louis Logarmarsino. The force was very great, doing much damage to the cars, and it being a miracle that no one Was injured. It is alleged that the Hays car was going at an excessive speed and on the wrong side of the highway. The Joubert car was brought to the Lang Garage for repairs, insurance being covered by the Action M. Cleveland Agency of this place. Chas L. Clark, veteran traveling salesman of San Francisco was in town Friday on business. Fred BE. Conner of Nevada City was in town Friday on a short business visit. Hawley H. Chatfield of Pike iCty was in town Friday on a short visit, his daughter Lola and Miss Betty Bordyke returning with ihm. William Wensel returned a few days ago from a short visit to the lower country. Julius E. Pauly and son Myron, réturned Friday from a few days visit at Mohawk, — Mrs. Rachael M. Labadie motored to Downieville Friday on a_ short visit. CAMPTONVILLE, Oct, 21, W. D. Vanderhoff of Sacramento, passed through town Thursday enroute to the lower country. W. H. Cartwright of Grass Valley Passed through town ‘Thursday from Sacramento enroute to the upper country with a load of produce. Fred H. Butz has been eonfined at his home in Celestial Valley for the past two days with a bad attack of the la grippe. C. N. Chatfield, Pike City mining man, was in town Thursday on a short business visit.Mrs. Bernice Schermantien of San Francisco arrived a few: days Miss Belle Alexander, county superintendent of schools, accompanied by Evan Thomas, visited the We are all glad to know that Elmer Hawkins, nephew of Rey Hawkins, general merchant, is making a complete recovery after being operated upon for appendicitis. Miss Ducatey and Miss Josephine Owens are visiting Miss Eva Owens. . passed through town Friday enroute here. : Jacob’ Kieffer of ~Downieville; to Colfax. es more Chapman, Kenneth Schurr,. and Jack Humphrey, motored to Erle Saturday evening to atend the dance. ny evening from Sacramento to spend the week end with relatives at Oak Valley. pee Mr.and Mrs. Acton M. Cleveland returned Sunday evening from a brief visit: at Reno. Fred J.

Downieville Monday to conduct the funeral of the late Adem Keiffer. Miss Elsie Ann Price, Deputy Superintendent of Schools of Plumas County, of Quincy, and Charles Livingston, teacher at Graeagle, motored over for the week end visiting relatives. here. ras Miss Lola Chatfield and Miss Betty Nordyke returned Sunday evening from Pike City to resume their studies inthe local high school. : Mrs. Rachael M. Labadie motored -to Nevada City Tuesday on a short business visit. “Charles L. Wilson of Log Cabin motored to Sacramento Sunday taking his son Charles Jr., and James L. Joubert back to school. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Barr of Yuba City, were in town Monday visiting friends. Albert C. Sommers left Mionday for the Ruby mine where he will be employed. This section was visited by a rain Saturday, the first of the season, but the north wind came on so strong following it that it is as dry as fbefore and dangerous still to start any fires. CAMPTONVILLE, Oct. 28." The case of the People vs. J. L. Hewitt, came before the Camptonville Justice Court, Wednesday, fte1fioon, at which time the defendant through his attorney, Richard Lazarus, of Marysville, waived the holding of preliminary .examination on the charge of passing a ficticious check and was bound over to answer in the Superior Court, Judge W. B. Meek, setting bail at $1,000, in default of which defendant was turned over to the custody of the sheriff. Deputy District Attorney W. C. Rucker, represented the people. Hewitt was arrested a short time ago in Arizona, on a warrant issued upon complaint of Acton M. Cleve! check on him also one on the hotel and over $250.00 worth on his trip: halfago, and the apprehension of the criminal is due to efficiency of eo son os) AT) HEADLAHTS MUST CAMPTONVILLE, -Oct. 26. Wins-. Will start a campaign tomorrow, ehecking illegal and one-eyed motor vehicles according to notices being sent all over the state. paign will last about three weeks, James L. Joubert, arrived Friday. >Ut unless improvement is noted on such infractions of the law—it will continue indefinately. patrol willbe on the job especially during Citations will be given all found Joubert motored to] —~ so it behooves the auto owners to i land, Hewitt having passed a bad: The crime took place a year and a BE ACCORDING TO LAW The California ; highway ~ patrol This cament preperty owners are compe. 867 althcugh to effort has bee siuws, and although the proper' By award D. Landels, secretary, California Land Title Asce. ciation. (No. organized dpposition). 7 Propeaition No. 16 provides that taxes shall cease to be a lien at — the end of 30 years, It. does nc atfect real property taxes levied secause in some counties prestaxes levied as far back as “aNect them for two gencra>anged. hands many times The measure should 0: Every member ofthe jhighway the early evening hours. operating in violation of the law, check up and look over the situation. Particular attention will be paid to light’s during rainy weather it being the experience of the patrol that the number of, cars being operated with no lights, one light or without a tail lHght increases ma-. terially during rains bécause of “shorts” resulting from cracks and exposed wires. Declaring many motor vehicle, owners may avoid trouble by haying their lights adjusted in advance, M. Cato, of highway patrol, pointed out that drivers may often eliminate expense by making an inspection of their light equipment. Episcopa. Service Sunday School.:........ 10 AM. Sunday Morning Services... 11 A.M. Mid-Week Service Wed..... PM, Service at the Co. Hospital the first Sunday of each month at .. 2 P.M. Service at North San Juan-the Second and Fourth Sundays of each month at 2:30 P.M. Rev. H. H. BUCKNER,Pastor SUBSORIBE FOR THE NUGGET Varicose UlcersHealed At Home No Time Lost From Work ! No enforced rest. No operations This bank pays interest on savings accounts equal to the most favorable rate paid by ings business. wise mullions ate buying while opportunities are greatest... The buyer Zenefits The seller is helped Business is zmproved Employment zcveases” Sensibily spend or bank your surplus dollars any bank in this . city doing a and benefit yourself. comparable savSTART A CALIFORNIA “BACK TO GOOD TIMES” ACCOUNT IN THIS BANK—OR ANY BANK BANK of AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST & SAVINGS ASSOCIATION nor injections. The simple Emerald Qil home treatment permits you to go about your daily routine as _usual—while those old sores and uleers. ) quickly heal up ‘and fyour legs become as good as new, Emerald Oil acts instantly to end pain, reduce swelling stimulate circulation. Just follow the easy directions and you are sure to be SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET Sheriff Charles J. McCoy. helped.—your druggist won’t keep your money unless you are. Rev. H. H. Buckger preached ——— SLAUGHTER HIM NOW "SAVE'TH * a VOTE NO « PROPOSITION 11 GIVES ME YOUR ' BEACHES PROPOSITION 11LL HOG*EM-} LOOK WHAT 1 DID AT VENICE / pull 4 ’ I. may be that the water level in your _. vicinity. has,gone, down, or.that your, pump. has lifted . sand and for, this or some other reason the pump _ arts are worn. If so, and only a test will prove it, efficiency of your pump has been ‘reduced, and from 15% to 45% of the power used is probably wasted. This waste can be avoided. ‘EXAMPLE: -The accompanying graph shows how power costs rise as pump efficiency. drops. Horsepower and cost figures are based on a umping plant with a capacity of 500 gallons per minute. on a lift of feet. The job:to be done is flooding 162 acres to a depth of twelve inches (162-acre feet) in 1752 hours, or'73 days. If the pump efficiency is only 20%} a 60-horsepower motor has to be used, and the operating cost is $1,110. However, if the pump efficiency is increased to 55%, a 25-horsepower motor will do the same job for $465. There is a saving of $645. The simplest way to reduce irrigating costs is to improve pump efficiency. An inefficient pump requires not only a larger motor but more power. Experts estimate that. the great majority of irrigation pumps in Northern.and Central California are not more than 35% efficient. Our Rural Power Representatives will gladly furnish you with the names of reliable pump engineers who will test your pump efficiency. For further information, write or telephone our nearest office. P-G-avE: PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY Owned + Operated Managed by Californians 329-1032