October 6, 1933 (8 pages)

PPS ents TE. ee ENN ET Ee ry pews: ae — a ee Ses ee a rrr I< RE a ETAT TOES eRe ER, ES RN RR SR ee Tar a a =~ scribe for it? ’Whis is Nevada City’s . ONLY Hometown Newspaper. It supports things . worth while. Do you subNevada City Nugget is a Member of the United Press ugge And California Newspaper Publishers Association _. good paper ‘helps build your community. Readers and . advertisers make it aj . builder. Vol. VII, No: 97 The Cotutity Seat Paper NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA The GOLD Center RP AX. CCT, 6; 193) Red Tape Reduced For Small Gold Producer, Following telegraphic communications and an invitation from Congressman Harry L. Englebright, J: “ Poa G. Harlan, one of the legal advisers gf &. of the’ Treasury Department,. came out to San Francisco to confer with ‘Mr. Englebright, officials of the Mint, the Federal Reserve Bank and other interested persons, modification of the regulation governing the purchase and sale of gold. Returning from this conference Wednesday Mr. Englebright announced that. the following changes had been made in the rules: That in the sale of gold in amounts less than 2 ounces it is rot necessary “for the report of the seller to be acycompared by an affidavit. ° it has been estimated that there are 16,000 persons in California engaged in prospecting, and working quartz and gravel claims. The larger _per cent of these, ‘by far, are small ‘producers. According to the reports -of the: state mineralogist offices 26,000. purchases of gold had been -made up to August 15 in the state. The niajofity of these were in accounts of less than $2 and: some for as low ‘aB 10c. Then, too, many of the gold buyers-are located in country stores where the gold is exchanged for groceries. In these places the services of a notary are-not available. The report, which hasbeen simpli must still be.made pene by the “seller and signed. ~ Yn the case of larger. produce pid only one affidavit is-necessary, stead of four as formérly. The banks do not make any further affidavit. Arrangements were made to have PREMIER WILL SINK ‘SHAFT TO 300 LEVEL The.Grass .Valley .Premier:.gold mine, in the Newtown district, has minute installed a 60 gallon per compressed air pump, operated from a Diesel engine, that is rapidly dewatering their’ 137 foot ahaft of a heavy flow of water encountered. A new 310 cubic foot Diesel air compressor has been purchased by the company and will be set up near the present 210 cubic foot comprespower unit will be installed later to furnish power for the hoist, pumps, ventilasor unit. A Diesel-electric tors and lights. Plans of the gompany are to continue sinking the shaft to a depth “of 300 féét when adn enlargement of. the shaft will. be made. Drilling latter part of this week. A vein ranging from eight to ten feet in width on the 137 foot level, assaying $49 per ‘ton, was ter was. encountered. —_— OO CAPT. NIHEL CONTRACTOR FOR EAGLE BIRD MINE Capt. George Nihel, mining man o: Nevada City, has the contract for the erection of .the headframe ton, on the South Yuba. A 500 foot shaft is to be sunk on tue ledge to determine the values at depth. J. W. Still is superintendent. An Arizona corporation is \devetorfing the property. . QUEEN HITS ANOTHER POCKET OF NUGGETS Mr. and Mrs. Bert . Davidson were in Nevada City from, their mining property, The Queen, on the Middle Yuba river, Tuesday. Mr, Davidson has just opened up another beautiful pocket of gold nuggets and in to make a shipment. He has been working the pop. erty for the last two years and fhas run a 150 foot turmel and is now sinking a —winze which. is dewn 20 feet. came regarding. ‘Angeles, operations were resumed in a drift on the 137 foot level the being worked when the heavy flow of wa-. at tae Hagle Bird mine near Washing=) The new gold have . helped Mr. Davidson” in making pales, sy his larger mnamrte: te Nethe mint in San Francisco notify the Federal Reserve Bank of New York direct when they are holding gold! for sale instead of it going through } the Federal Reserve Bank in San} Francigco. This means a raavins of . 4 days. > The' matter of simplifying the site of gold when handled by the banks Were taken up also. There are still agumber of minor chafiges to be made and it is expectéd that the form of the report willj” again be simplified. Among ‘those attending the meeting was State Mineralogist Walter . Bradley who has taken-< @ great deal: of interest in the small producer. GOOD OREFOUND IN BLACK BEAR The Black Boar min mine in the Rough and Ready district, now owned by the Cooley Butler interests of Los was reopened two weeks ago with.a small crew under Superinténdent L. S. Wincapaw. Work is being done in the old Schroeder tunnel and reports are that they have entered good paying. ore. While the Empress and Premier mines in the Rough and Ready and nearby Newtown séctions are employing a large number of men, several new properties are opening up within the last few months. Charles Gyp is in charge of eight men at the: Bunker Hill mine, which . is being réopened by a Nevada state . company. John Fontz of Grass working six men at the Mistletoe property reopening the rehabilitating the mine. C. E. LaBoyteaux is in charge,of the property; Hight men are employed in the Glass Eye mine, also located in the Rough and Ready district. L. W. Williams and a small crew are sinking’a shaft on the Ross ranch north of the Empress and Premier mines. RICH STRIKE ON DEEP LEVEL IN NORTH STAR A rich strike on one of the deeper levels of the North Star mine, south of Grass Valley city limits,’ was confirmed last week. A ledge of excellent.cre.on~that level has been drifted’ on for some 250 feet showing good values all the! way through. : This property has been in operation for about .75 years and still has a large: force of men employed as well as leasers working on different levels throughout the mine. Valley is --—-0 MORE IMPROVEMENTS FOR BROAD STREET: . Broad stt et ~ is air ge Se taking, on an inviting of prosperity. G. ‘ Hitchin’s improved store front, with large plate glass windows and a tiled wainscoting is now .completed. The. new modern windows of Dickerman’ @! drug store are now being adorned} with the firms name in gold lettering. .The artist is Ernest Carnes, the same painter who lettere@ the windows of the Nevada City Nugget a short time ago. MACHINERY ARRIVES FOR BLUE POINT MINE A carload of machinery arrived in Marysville this week from the state of Utah for the\ Blue Point gravel mine at Smartsville. The company will build a trestle, erect a headframe and install a mill in order to work the vast old” draulic property by running a dnift into the most promising section. The Blue Poiht Gravel Minin Company isa subsidiary of the Tintic Standard of Utah. Milton Paine, a nephew of Lon Paine of Nevada City, is superinten dent. ‘property. Mrs, Joe Tredennick of Town Talk ee en Oe ; that’s nothing’, self defense. Next time we go out we, Six men are employed at, the} E., and daughter, Mrs. W. Hughes, of Auburn, were Nevada City visitors ce Quadruplets Go to College /{ at Baylor University, Waco, Tex. Lett to right, they -are: Roberta, Rejecting offers to-go on the stage, the 18-year-old Keys sis-« _Aers of Hollis, Okla., shown above, have elected to enter college, . said to be the only living quadruplets ever to reach maturity. These normal, healthy girls are Mary, Leota and Mona Keys. SPORTSMEN BAG MULE TAIL DEER Well boys here is something for the deer hunters to shoot at. We have all heard numerous deer stories and no doubt most of them are true, but-it 4s-seldom that any of the boys come home with 215 pounds of meat in one “chunk” with the horns sticking right on the top side where they. belong. Last Saturday, Dave Richards, one of the proprietors of the Keystone Market with John Tognarelli, Frank Brophy, Norman Wells, Harvey Ike and Raymond Arbogast, took a notion that-life was rather dull and a good deer hunt was in order; So-o-0 they cranked up the old “‘buzz Wagon’”’ loaded on the extra’s and headed for Modoc County, the home: of the Mule deer. They went up by way of Red Bluff over Burney moun“The starting line-up will be as foltain into Modoc county and over the Oregon line, which, by the way, is} aut, Carl Tobiasson, some trip. But not having much luck on the Oregon side decided to come! back to dear old California and ‘see! if they could not fing a few. ges ny, ati ge tracks or something that they Ke shoot at. On Tuesday morning the boys went out with grim determination sticking out all over them. Rifles all loaded and everything—and as a result a big four point mule deer weighing 215 pounds was brought down. This is without doubt the biggest kill so far this season. The party returned home yesterday morning ;bringing . home enough meat to last the Keystone Market for quite some time. This specimen now hangs at the Market on Commercial street, -and the writer thought at first that the father of all the” deer “in Modoc. county.Was more. But Dave Richards says we killed “Oh him in will bring the rest of the mule deer family Pome.’ ; . SSS REoraenen way g Yaucnevcnenenue GEORGE CALANAN ELECTED (HEAD OF THESKICLUB A well attended meeting Wednes. ; evenmy rm the local chamber commerce rooms, George Calanan was elected president of the Nevada , City-Grass Valley Ski Course for the ' coming year. Other officers elected wére: Maurice Kach of Grass Valley, vice president; George f. Carter, treasurer; W. HH. Griffiths, secretary. The president Will appoint the executive committee and the board of directors. A meeting is to be held this coming week at which time the program will be started. 1 SPANISH MINES 2 MILE TRAMWAY SOON READY The two mile tramway at the Spanish miine above Washington, is practically completed and will soon The mill is running~steadily on good ore and reports Were that they hada crew of 35 mep employed. ~ lumber has* been. ordered this week’ for the upkeep of a number of improvements made __ this spring. ‘ Herbert M. aR, FET of the P. G; & Wednesday. Herb seems . was taken. to the Jones Mvimorial}! peeps = for b> eile procs of winning M20. of . ‘be ready for use. i NEVADA CITY T0 BATTLE OROVILLE GRIDDERS} (By CUB REPORTER) Coach Bev Barron has completed arrangements for the Nevada CityOroville football game. The game will be at Oroville and will start -at ten o’clock, the team leaving Nevada City at seven o’clock in private. cars. lows: Left End, Ray Steger. Left Tackle, Lloyd Haddy. Left Guard, Jean Thomas. Center, Roman Rozynski. Right Guard, Mervin Doolittle. Tackle, Fred Srowning. End, Gove Celio. Quarterback, Bob Tamblyn. Left Half, T. Joyal. Right Half, Tom Doyle, Full Back, -Ralph Pierce. Reserves: Murray Young, Nat Robins, Harold’ Foeter, Dick Marriott, E. Chatfield, Lacey Jones, Allen WidMerle Coulter. Coach Barron says that the prosthe game are as a whole, good, although Don Budi will ot be AMe-to py; Decauserot a tra} tured thumb. Santinelli will also -be unable to’ play. The boys have heen their actual experience gained in the Placerville game, should be able to come through in good style. PETITION WOULD CHANGE HIGHWAY STREET LINKS A petition was presented to the ‘city Counciblast evening by a group of citizens consisting of Gove Célio, Charles _W. Leiter, and Chester Scheemer, asking the council to desworking hard in practise and "ene ] Harbors, Representatives, has adopted the fol'U.S. Hearing Called On Yuba Dam Profit , a and of on Rivers States House The Committee United owing resolution: . “Resolved By The Committee On Rivers And Harbors Of The House Of Representatives, United States, That the Board of . Engineers’ for Rivers and Harbors created: under Section 3 of the River and Harbor Act, approved June 138, 1902, be, and is hereby, requested to review the reports on Sacramento River, California, submitted April 20, 1928, and the reports previously submitted on thé subject of ‘‘ Debris Control,’’ with a view to determining if it is advisable to prosecute any work ‘of debris control on the tributaries of the Sacramento River at this time, particularly with reference to the proposed dam at the Narrows in Yuba River.” — The duty of making the report called for has been delegated to U. S. Engineer’s office in Sacramento, andthe matter will be considered at a public hearing, to be held in U.C.C CAMPS TO By J. F. McLAUGHLAN SACRAMENTO, Oct. 5—(UP)— Careful selection appears the watchword for California county registration agents for C. C. C., as enrollment’ for the second “enlistment” period became general throughout the state today. “Only 2,853 enrollies. will. be taken this period, epntrasting with the 11,500 in the quota of the originalenrollment. The. new, enroliies . . will be in the nature of replacement units, R. C. Brannion, director of state emergency relief, said. — At the same Brannion announced county quotas, he announced county registration agents and their addresses. In Nevada county the quota is eight and the registration agent is A. V. McGagin;, Court House, Nevada City, California. Brannion said there were several times as many trying to get into the camps as there are openings, which will preclude registration of any but the most needy cases. California’s quota is sarmeeeg to be filled by October 10 or 11. One result of the first period of the ‘enrollment reflects highly ‘in California's ‘fAVON, “ACCOrAINE “to state emergency relief officials: Approxignate to the State Highway Com~ mission Sacramento street instead. of Pine street as the state highway Jjink whichthe commission proposes to take. over. The petition was signed by more than a seore of business men.'In prelsenting the petition Mr. Celio called attention to the fact that by routing the highway over Sacramento street and up Broad street, all business firms would be equally benefited by the flow. of traffic. Mayor Bennetts pointed out that the petition granted the city would be put to the expense of maintaining the Gault bridge which he declared would soon need refloring and. reinforcing, if not rebuilding. Celio declared that he had certain), knowledge that the highway commission would not build a new bridge there. The council produced a letter from the State Highway Commission in which the commission had asked the city to designate Pine street as the more direct route in line with the state highway, and the other streets upper part-of Nevada street on the Ukiah-Tahoe route, and Broad st., from Pine to the point where it.turns into the Downieville highway entrance. . . Charles Leiter asked if the one council had--yet so designated the streets, and on learning that if had not, requested a week's time. before the cdupeil‘made its. final is a This request was granted. * Horace Curnow appeared before the board with a Proposal for acei. including York, Washington and the j tion ‘basis, the same as were, the orinians left the Cr C: Cy camps atthe end of’the first enlistment compared . with figures as high as 55 per cent for some of the midwestern camps, reflecting the satisfactory conditions in California camps. : » Another. point remarked by the officials was that.more than'50 per cent of the Californians are, sending $25 to their families by allotment instead of the $20 minimum in the first period. For the second period a minimum of $22 must be allotted the family,-Brannion said. ment hae been figured on a populaginal enlistment quotas. Los Angeles leads the list with a new quota of 1.07.0, and Alpine eontrasts with none, whateer. .Mono county can send only one man to FURNITURE STORE NEW ner of Commercial and Pine streets, . JULY ENROLL BUT 2853; imately 25 per.cent of the Califor-' County quotas for the new enlist-. _ TS NEWLY DECORATED The Bosworth Furniture Company, . awhich has leased a store at the eor-. has just finished a fine job of rehoyating and remodeling and are now ‘open for business. ie A formal opening is betne planned . . } as soon as a larger stock bee enHe pence Fs the Director’s Room, Chamber of — Commerce Bldg., 917 7th st., Sacra-mento, California, at 11:00 o'clock ‘a. m., on October 25. The hearing is a to ran held for the purpose of devel~ oping the necessary facts upon which : to base recommendation. to‘the Department. ’ All interested parties are invited to be present or ‘to be represented at the above time and. place. Ther will be given an opportunity.to fully express their views upon the subject under consideration. Oral statements will be’ heard. but for accuracy ‘of record all important facts and arguments shoulé be submitted in writing,.as the records of the hearing will be forwarded for consideration. by the Depart‘ment at ‘Washington. BR py \ DRUNKEN DRIVING ‘By THOMAS B.MALARKEY SACRAMENTO, Oct. 5—(UP)— a ‘Proudest of all boasts of the state highway patrol is its record of cutting down the motor vehicle accident rate. : nf) But.there’s one problem in this connection they\ qhaven’t.-yat been able to. solve—the keen thirst of some California drivers during the . month of July. During the seven -month period ending July 31, state highway patrolmen made 68accident ri i tions in Nevada county. 2 Statistics reveal, according to Be Raymond Cato, chief of the’ igtate highway patrol, that during the hot. summer month of July, arrests for drunken. driving.increase8 Just why this should be so, been determined. Perhaps heat adds an extra nee to intoxicants; or maybe thousands ‘of vacationists aré inclined to celebrate their respective holidays by indulging in drinks. It can’t be’ pblam~ed on 3.2 beer. For the sharp July increase has occured in past. years. Whatever the cause, every informed highway patrolmen knows he will — probably be a busy man runing down drunken drfyers during, the seventh month of each year. ; “Coincident with . a marked deH crease in motor vehicle accidents and accidental deathson our highways," Cato commented; “there: ig: one* item of increased activity. That. is the 33> per.cent.increase. for. arrests. ORK. drunken driving in July of this year. “This must not be‘taken as “being — . caused by the legalizing of beer. In fact it is a seasonal idicrease . as: July, ; 1932 showéd an ingrease. ovat Dane of the same _year of 44 per : while: the same month. i, “hath. 4 creased only 33 per cent, aS i “Tn further analyzing, we find tha’ July’ 1938. drunken driving arrests. decreased 26:40 per ,cent.under, the — July, 1932. eee George and Andrew Carey -andtheir nephew, Will Roberts, went up. to their mining property on Mount Oro. early this week. Carey Bros, ex+ pect to spend about two months. their property working on their 4 cabin and doing abe work on their ground. realtor, is a hard . Sie Ya cars route arrives, the date of be announced in’ ‘the .~ Mr, and Mrs, — their home’in th be a welcome ‘

PPS ents TE. ee ENN ET Ee ry pews: ae — a ee Ses ee a rrr I< RE a ETAT TOES eRe ER, ES RN RR SR ee Tar a a =~ scribe for it? ’Whis is Nevada City’s . ONLY Hometown Newspaper. It supports things . worth while. Do you subNevada City Nugget is a Member of the United Press ugge And California Newspaper Publishers Association _. good paper ‘helps build your community. Readers and . advertisers make it aj . builder. Vol. VII, No: 97 The Cotutity Seat Paper NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA The GOLD Center RP AX. CCT, 6; 193) Red Tape Reduced For Small Gold Producer, Following telegraphic communications and an invitation from Congressman Harry L. Englebright, J: “ Poa G. Harlan, one of the legal advisers gf &. of the’ Treasury Department,. came out to San Francisco to confer with ‘Mr. Englebright, officials of the Mint, the Federal Reserve Bank and other interested persons, modification of the regulation governing the purchase and sale of gold. Returning from this conference Wednesday Mr. Englebright announced that. the following changes had been made in the rules: That in the sale of gold in amounts less than 2 ounces it is rot necessary “for the report of the seller to be acycompared by an affidavit. ° it has been estimated that there are 16,000 persons in California engaged in prospecting, and working quartz and gravel claims. The larger _per cent of these, ‘by far, are small ‘producers. According to the reports -of the: state mineralogist offices 26,000. purchases of gold had been -made up to August 15 in the state. The niajofity of these were in accounts of less than $2 and: some for as low ‘aB 10c. Then, too, many of the gold buyers-are located in country stores where the gold is exchanged for groceries. In these places the services of a notary are-not available. The report, which hasbeen simpli must still be.made pene by the “seller and signed. ~ Yn the case of larger. produce pid only one affidavit is-necessary, stead of four as formérly. The banks do not make any further affidavit. Arrangements were made to have PREMIER WILL SINK ‘SHAFT TO 300 LEVEL The.Grass .Valley .Premier:.gold mine, in the Newtown district, has minute installed a 60 gallon per compressed air pump, operated from a Diesel engine, that is rapidly dewatering their’ 137 foot ahaft of a heavy flow of water encountered. A new 310 cubic foot Diesel air compressor has been purchased by the company and will be set up near the present 210 cubic foot comprespower unit will be installed later to furnish power for the hoist, pumps, ventilasor unit. A Diesel-electric tors and lights. Plans of the gompany are to continue sinking the shaft to a depth “of 300 féét when adn enlargement of. the shaft will. be made. Drilling latter part of this week. A vein ranging from eight to ten feet in width on the 137 foot level, assaying $49 per ‘ton, was ter was. encountered. —_— OO CAPT. NIHEL CONTRACTOR FOR EAGLE BIRD MINE Capt. George Nihel, mining man o: Nevada City, has the contract for the erection of .the headframe ton, on the South Yuba. A 500 foot shaft is to be sunk on tue ledge to determine the values at depth. J. W. Still is superintendent. An Arizona corporation is \devetorfing the property. . QUEEN HITS ANOTHER POCKET OF NUGGETS Mr. and Mrs. Bert . Davidson were in Nevada City from, their mining property, The Queen, on the Middle Yuba river, Tuesday. Mr, Davidson has just opened up another beautiful pocket of gold nuggets and in to make a shipment. He has been working the pop. erty for the last two years and fhas run a 150 foot turmel and is now sinking a —winze which. is dewn 20 feet. came regarding. ‘Angeles, operations were resumed in a drift on the 137 foot level the being worked when the heavy flow of wa-. at tae Hagle Bird mine near Washing=) The new gold have . helped Mr. Davidson” in making pales, sy his larger mnamrte: te Nethe mint in San Francisco notify the Federal Reserve Bank of New York direct when they are holding gold! for sale instead of it going through } the Federal Reserve Bank in San} Francigco. This means a raavins of . 4 days. > The' matter of simplifying the site of gold when handled by the banks Were taken up also. There are still agumber of minor chafiges to be made and it is expectéd that the form of the report willj” again be simplified. Among ‘those attending the meeting was State Mineralogist Walter . Bradley who has taken-< @ great deal: of interest in the small producer. GOOD OREFOUND IN BLACK BEAR The Black Boar min mine in the Rough and Ready district, now owned by the Cooley Butler interests of Los was reopened two weeks ago with.a small crew under Superinténdent L. S. Wincapaw. Work is being done in the old Schroeder tunnel and reports are that they have entered good paying. ore. While the Empress and Premier mines in the Rough and Ready and nearby Newtown séctions are employing a large number of men, several new properties are opening up within the last few months. Charles Gyp is in charge of eight men at the: Bunker Hill mine, which . is being réopened by a Nevada state . company. John Fontz of Grass working six men at the Mistletoe property reopening the rehabilitating the mine. C. E. LaBoyteaux is in charge,of the property; Hight men are employed in the Glass Eye mine, also located in the Rough and Ready district. L. W. Williams and a small crew are sinking’a shaft on the Ross ranch north of the Empress and Premier mines. RICH STRIKE ON DEEP LEVEL IN NORTH STAR A rich strike on one of the deeper levels of the North Star mine, south of Grass Valley city limits,’ was confirmed last week. A ledge of excellent.cre.on~that level has been drifted’ on for some 250 feet showing good values all the! way through. : This property has been in operation for about .75 years and still has a large: force of men employed as well as leasers working on different levels throughout the mine. Valley is --—-0 MORE IMPROVEMENTS FOR BROAD STREET: . Broad stt et ~ is air ge Se taking, on an inviting of prosperity. G. ‘ Hitchin’s improved store front, with large plate glass windows and a tiled wainscoting is now .completed. The. new modern windows of Dickerman’ @! drug store are now being adorned} with the firms name in gold lettering. .The artist is Ernest Carnes, the same painter who lettere@ the windows of the Nevada City Nugget a short time ago. MACHINERY ARRIVES FOR BLUE POINT MINE A carload of machinery arrived in Marysville this week from the state of Utah for the\ Blue Point gravel mine at Smartsville. The company will build a trestle, erect a headframe and install a mill in order to work the vast old” draulic property by running a dnift into the most promising section. The Blue Poiht Gravel Minin Company isa subsidiary of the Tintic Standard of Utah. Milton Paine, a nephew of Lon Paine of Nevada City, is superinten dent. ‘property. Mrs, Joe Tredennick of Town Talk ee en Oe ; that’s nothing’, self defense. Next time we go out we, Six men are employed at, the} E., and daughter, Mrs. W. Hughes, of Auburn, were Nevada City visitors ce Quadruplets Go to College /{ at Baylor University, Waco, Tex. Lett to right, they -are: Roberta, Rejecting offers to-go on the stage, the 18-year-old Keys sis-« _Aers of Hollis, Okla., shown above, have elected to enter college, . said to be the only living quadruplets ever to reach maturity. These normal, healthy girls are Mary, Leota and Mona Keys. SPORTSMEN BAG MULE TAIL DEER Well boys here is something for the deer hunters to shoot at. We have all heard numerous deer stories and no doubt most of them are true, but-it 4s-seldom that any of the boys come home with 215 pounds of meat in one “chunk” with the horns sticking right on the top side where they. belong. Last Saturday, Dave Richards, one of the proprietors of the Keystone Market with John Tognarelli, Frank Brophy, Norman Wells, Harvey Ike and Raymond Arbogast, took a notion that-life was rather dull and a good deer hunt was in order; So-o-0 they cranked up the old “‘buzz Wagon’”’ loaded on the extra’s and headed for Modoc County, the home: of the Mule deer. They went up by way of Red Bluff over Burney moun“The starting line-up will be as foltain into Modoc county and over the Oregon line, which, by the way, is} aut, Carl Tobiasson, some trip. But not having much luck on the Oregon side decided to come! back to dear old California and ‘see! if they could not fing a few.. ges ny, ati ge tracks or something that they Ke shoot at. On Tuesday morning the boys went out with grim determination sticking out all over them. Rifles all loaded and everything—and as a result a big four point mule deer weighing 215 pounds was brought down. This is without doubt the biggest kill so far this season. The party returned home yesterday morning ;bringing . home enough meat to last the Keystone Market for quite some time. This specimen now hangs at the Market on Commercial street, -and the writer thought at first that the father of all the” deer “in Modoc. county..Was more. But Dave Richards says we killed “Oh him in will bring the rest of the mule deer family Pome.’ ; . SSS REoraenen way g Yaucnevcnenenue GEORGE CALANAN ELECTED

(HEAD OF THESKICLUB A well attended meeting Wednes. ; evenmy rm the local chamber commerce rooms, George Calanan was elected president of the Nevada , City-Grass Valley Ski Course for the ' coming year. Other officers elected wére: Maurice Kach of Grass Valley, vice president; George f. Carter, treasurer; W. HH. Griffiths, secretary. The president Will appoint the executive committee and the board of directors. A meeting is to be held this coming week at which time the program will be started. 1 SPANISH MINES 2 MILE TRAMWAY SOON READY The two mile tramway at the Spanish miine above Washington, is practically completed and will soon The mill is running~steadily on good ore and reports Were that they hada crew of 35 mep employed. ~ lumber has* been. ordered this week’ for the upkeep of a number of improvements made __ this spring. ‘ Herbert M. aR, FET of the P. G; & Wednesday. Herb seems . was taken. to the Jones Mvimorial}! peeps = for b> eile procs of winning M20. of . ‘be ready for use. i NEVADA CITY T0 BATTLE OROVILLE GRIDDERS} (By CUB REPORTER) Coach Bev Barron has completed arrangements for the Nevada CityOroville football game. The game will be at Oroville and will start -at ten o’clock, the team leaving Nevada City at seven o’clock in private. cars. lows: Left End, Ray Steger. Left Tackle, Lloyd Haddy. Left Guard, Jean Thomas. Center, Roman Rozynski. Right Guard, Mervin Doolittle. Tackle, Fred Srowning. End, Gove Celio. Quarterback, Bob Tamblyn. Left Half, T. Joyal. Right Half, Tom Doyle, Full Back, -Ralph Pierce. Reserves: Murray Young, Nat Robins, Harold’ Foeter, Dick Marriott, E. Chatfield, Lacey Jones, Allen WidMerle Coulter. Coach Barron says that the prosthe game are as a whole, good, although Don Budi will ot be AMe-to py; Decauserot a tra} tured thumb. Santinelli will also -be unable to’ play. The boys have heen their actual experience gained in the Placerville game, should be able to come through in good style. PETITION WOULD CHANGE HIGHWAY STREET LINKS A petition was presented to the ‘city Counciblast evening by a group of citizens consisting of Gove Célio, Charles _W. Leiter, and Chester Scheemer, asking the council to desworking hard in practise and "ene ] Harbors, Representatives, has adopted the fol'U.S. Hearing Called On Yuba Dam Profit , a and of on Rivers States House The Committee United owing resolution: . “Resolved By The Committee On Rivers And Harbors Of The House Of Representatives, United States, That the Board of . Engineers’ for Rivers and Harbors created: under Section 3 of the River and Harbor Act, approved June 138, 1902, be, and is hereby, requested to review the reports on Sacramento River, California, submitted April 20, 1928, and the reports previously submitted on thé subject of ‘‘ Debris Control,’’ with a view to determining if it is advisable to prosecute any work ‘of debris control on the tributaries of the Sacramento River at this time, particularly with reference to the proposed dam at the Narrows in Yuba River.” — The duty of making the report called for has been delegated to U. S. Engineer’s office in Sacramento, andthe matter will be considered at a public hearing, to be held in U.C.C CAMPS TO By J. F. McLAUGHLAN SACRAMENTO, Oct. 5—(UP)— Careful selection appears the watchword for California county registration agents for C. C. C., as enrollment’ for the second “enlistment” period became general throughout the state today. “Only 2,853 enrollies. will. be taken this period, epntrasting with the 11,500 in the quota of the originalenrollment. The. new, enroliies . . will be in the nature of replacement units, R. C. Brannion, director of state emergency relief, said. — At the same Brannion announced county quotas, he announced county registration agents and their addresses. In Nevada county the quota is eight and the registration agent is A. V. McGagin;, Court House, Nevada City, California. Brannion said there were several times as many trying to get into the camps as there are openings, which will preclude registration of any but the most needy cases. California’s quota is sarmeeeg to be filled by October 10 or 11. One result of the first period of the ‘enrollment reflects highly ‘in California's ‘fAVON, “ACCOrAINE “to state emergency relief officials: Approxignate to the State Highway Com~ mission Sacramento street instead. of Pine street as the state highway Jjink whichthe commission proposes to take. over. The petition was signed by more than a seore of business men.'In prelsenting the petition Mr. Celio called attention to the fact that by routing the highway over Sacramento street and up Broad street, all business firms would be equally benefited by the flow. of traffic. Mayor Bennetts pointed out that the petition granted the city would be put to the expense of maintaining the Gault bridge which he declared would soon need refloring and. reinforcing, if not rebuilding. Celio declared that he had certain), knowledge that the highway commission would not build a new bridge there. The council produced a letter from the State Highway Commission in which the commission had asked the city to designate Pine street as the more direct route in line with the state highway, and the other streets upper part-of Nevada street on the Ukiah-Tahoe route, and Broad st., from Pine to the point where it.turns into the Downieville highway entrance. . . Charles Leiter asked if the one council had--yet so designated the streets, and on learning that if had not, requested a week's time. before the cdupeil‘made its. final is a This request was granted. * Horace Curnow appeared before the board with a Proposal for acei. including York, Washington and the j tion ‘basis, the same as were, the orinians left the Cr C: Cy camps atthe end of’the first enlistment compared . with figures as high as 55 per cent for some of the midwestern camps, reflecting the satisfactory conditions in California camps. : » Another. point remarked by the officials was that.more than'50 per cent of the Californians are, sending $25 to their families by allotment instead of the $20 minimum in the first period. For the second period a minimum of $22 must be allotted the family,-Brannion said. ment hae been figured on a populaginal enlistment quotas. Los Angeles leads the list with a new quota of 1.07.0, and Alpine eontrasts with none, whateer. .Mono county can send only one man to FURNITURE STORE NEW ner of Commercial and Pine streets, . JULY ENROLL BUT 2853; imately 25 per.cent of the Califor-' County quotas for the new enlist-. _ TS NEWLY DECORATED The Bosworth Furniture Company, . awhich has leased a store at the eor-. has just finished a fine job of rehoyating and remodeling and are now ‘open for business. ie A formal opening is betne planned . . } as soon as a larger stock bee enHe pence Fs the Director’s Room, Chamber of — Commerce Bldg., 917 7th st., Sacra-mento, California, at 11:00 o'clock ‘a. m., on October 25. The hearing is a to ran held for the purpose of devel~ oping the necessary facts upon which : to base recommendation. to‘the Department. ’ All interested parties are invited to be present or ‘to be represented at the above time and. place. Ther will be given an opportunity.to fully express their views upon the subject under consideration. Oral statements will be’ heard. but for accuracy ‘of record all important facts and arguments shoulé be submitted in writing,.as the records of the hearing will be forwarded for consideration. by the Depart‘ment at ‘Washington. BR py \ DRUNKEN DRIVING ‘By THOMAS B.MALARKEY SACRAMENTO, Oct. 5—(UP)— a ‘Proudest of all boasts of the state highway patrol is its record of cutting down the motor vehicle accident rate. : nf) But.there’s one problem in this connection they\ qhaven’t.-yat been able to. solve—the keen thirst of some California drivers during the . month of July. During the seven -month period ending July 31, state highway patrolmen made 68accident ri i tions in Nevada county. 2 Statistics reveal, according to Be Raymond Cato, chief of the’ igtate highway patrol, that during the hot. summer month of July, arrests for drunken. driving..increase8 Just why this should be so, been determined. Perhaps heat adds an extra nee to intoxicants; or maybe thousands ‘of vacationists aré inclined to celebrate their respective holidays by indulging in drinks. It can’t be’ pblam~ed on 3.2 beer. For the sharp July increase has occured in past. years. Whatever the cause, every informed highway patrolmen knows he will — probably be a busy man runing down drunken drfyers during, the seventh month of each year. ; “Coincident with . a marked deH crease in motor vehicle accidents and accidental deathson our highways," Cato commented; “there: ig: one* item of increased activity. That. is the 33> per..cent..increase. for.. arrests.. ORK. drunken driving in July of this year. “This must not be‘taken as “being — . caused by the legalizing of beer. In fact it is a seasonal idicrease . as: July, ; 1932 showéd an ingrease. ovat Dane of the same _year of 44 per : while: the same month. i, “hath. 4 creased only 33 per cent, aS i “Tn further analyzing, we find tha’ July’ 1938. drunken driving arrests. decreased 26:40 per ,cent.under, the — July, 1932. eee George and Andrew Carey -andtheir nephew, Will Roberts, went up. to their mining property on Mount Oro. early this week. Carey Bros, ex+ pect to spend about two months. their property working on their 4 cabin and doing abe work on their ground. realtor, is a hard . Sie Ya cars route arrives, the date of be announced in’ ‘the .~ Mr, and Mrs, — their home’in th be a welcome ‘