September 15, 1930 (6 pages)

Hair Dressing and Beauty Work. Famous Adele Miller BRIDGE BEING BUILT FOR HENNESS PASS ROAD A bridge built of 65 foot redwood is under construction across the Middle Fork of the Yuba River near Milton. The old Henness Pass road of early days is the route followed and the bridge is primarially a forest é et service bridge, the road having been ~ Toilet Articles. reconstructed by them, and put in 4 shape for use. ise Marti Tourists find the road of scenic ; Louise value and are using it liberally. ———— . — _ Phone 42 — . FOR YOUR ROOF See our new car of 5—-2 Perfect Cedar Shingles, the best ever “Use the new Processed Lime for all purposes. Cement, Brick Sewer Pipe, Terra Cotta Flues and Lining, Fruit Picking Lad. ders, Celo Glass-for your sun porch, Composition in various colors. Bass Hueter Paint and Varnish. -THE DIAMOND MATCH COMPANY Grass Valley —— 138 Commercial St. ? Examinations values of tailings. promptly attendea to. Agent for automobile insurance. ————— : JAMES D. STEWART, E. M. Consulting Mining Engineer Phone 107 Reports * 30 Years’ Experience in Western Mining Fields 4 Code: Bedford-McNeil —— : NEVADA CITY ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE E. J. N. Ott, Proprietor ~ Practical mining tests from 25 to 1000 pounds, giving the free gold percentage of suiphurets, value of sulphurets, value of sulphurets and Auburn, Calif. Management Assays made for geld. silver. lead and copper. Mail order check wor' New York-Caiifornia Underwriters. Westchester and Capital of California Fire lusurances companies, Ais’ Mrs. B. F. McNaught and Mrs. Seymour Smith motored to Nevada City Friday on business. "J. EB. Deal motored to Nevada City Friday on a business trip. E. Z. Bowen and Charles Donnelly motored to Downiieville (Friday. Joe Locey of Dobbins spent Saturday here visiting his sister, Mrs. E. J. Price. : Mr. and Mrs Fred J. Joubert motored to Nevada City ' Saturday. Among those from Downieville attending House were: Mr. and Mrs. Davidson, Kenneth Latta, Norman Costa, Misses Lucille Mattinin, Lucille Fogarty. Fred.and Warren Kendall returned Saturday from a trip to McCloud A. Berner left Friday for Benecia. Mr. and Mrs. Julius E. Pauly motored to Sacramento Saturday to attend the State Fair. Fred J. Joubert and wife motored to Nevada City Monday. Rev. H. H. Buckner of Nevada City was in town Tuesday. At last northern Yuba county has a traffic officer assigned to this territory. Inspector J. Ponta of Downieville was made inspector for Sierra county. Any offenders in this area will be summoned to the Camptonville Justice Court. Mrs. L. F. Lorenz left. a few days ago for her home at Los Angeles after a visit with hér husband at the Twin Quartz mine., Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Pauly and sons Warren, Leland and Myron motored to Marysville Sunday. Myron will remain at Marysville where he attends high school. Mrs. Wm. Cunningham entertained a number of friends Monday eve with a demonstration dinner at the home of Misses Mary M. and Lydia the dance at Sleighville MORE BOOZE WILL BE MADE FOR MEDICINE,PLAN]. Permits for manufacture of an additional 2,000,000 gallons of Bourban and rye whiskey for medieinal purposes are soon to be issued by the treasury, it was learned. For the first time since pre-prohibition days, the treasury this year authorized manufacutre of whiskey to replenish medicinai stocks: distilleries in Kentucky and Pennsylvania are producin# 2,000,000 gallons this year. Decision has now been reached to manufacutre a similar quantity next year and permits are expected to be issued soon by industrial alcohol Commissioner James M. Doran to the same distilleries reopened this year. The United States annually consumes about 1,500 000 gallons of medicinal whiskey. * Manufacture of 2,000,000 gallons is necessary however, to allow for evaporation and barrel soakage during the four-year aging period required by law. O. Groves on Spring street. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Pauly, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hauson, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. “Price, Mrs, Olive Groves, Miss L. Pendola, Mrs. Mary Ramm, Mr. and Mrs. A. Cleveland, Misses Mary and Lydia Groves, Wm. Groves, F. C. Kendall, Mrs. Kate H. Livingston, Mrs. M. G. Calvin, Mrs. Lutz, Mrs. F. S, Labadie, Mr. and Mrs. F. Butz, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cunningham, Mrs. Peter Butz. Fred Butz had the misfortune of crushing his right foot Sunday at the Grant & Heether. Saw Mill, when a large log rolled upon it. He was taken to a Grass Valley Hospital for attention. An X-ray showed no bones broken. He will return to work in a few days. Six]. cover damage to ‘lettuce, DEER DEPREDATION SURVEY PROVES EXTENSIVE DAMAGE , The statewide survey being cunducted by the California Farm Bureau Federation on the extent of deer and other wild agme damage to trees, vines and grewing farm crops indicated a very heavy damage to agriculture in counties bordering on our natural game areas. The survey is being conducted thru the county Farm Bureau organizations and information is being received daily proving actual financial farm loss in Mendocino, Solano, Napa, Santa Cruz, Los Angeles, El Dorado, Shasta, Marin, Monterery and Tular counties. These reports alfalfa, vines, fruit trees, fruit buds, bulbs and many other important farm crops. Since the beginning of this damage survey by the Farm Bureau, other state organizations have become interested in the investigation from the sportsmen’s angle, and included similar surveys in their annual programs. The State Fish and Game Commission is also making a special study of this statewide farm problem. F) f. FIRST RAINFALL OF SEASON APPEARED WEDNESDAY MORN The slight rain Wednesday morning washed the foliage and left’ the face of Nature in this lovely section of country, dolled up to meet the-approval -of--the mst fastidious. Brilliant greens in various shades an occasional splash among the maples and a dash of red in the vines already promises something grand a little later when the frost touches chilly fingers here and there. The paved roads and city pavements were quite well washed and a cool tang in the air caused many to don top coats and rubbers,a = —— ——= ———— flavor. BETTER TASTE—that’s the answer; and that’s what smokers get in Chesterfield in fullest measure—the flavor tobaccos, exactly blended and cross-blended. ou wan a and aroma of mellow cugavelle of yellow] of conflagration. ER 15, 1930 WAS LOST, BUI1 If you are thinking of a fishing or hunting trip, ora trek into the higher Sierras just to stand on top of the world, a good thing to do for a few minutes is to sit down and think —“What if I should get lost and what would I need if I did get lost, and what should I do first? The answer is this— You might get lost and if you do, don’t get scared. When the knowledge comes to you that you have lost your bearings—you are out ofshouting distance, all sense of direction has left you—silence peculiar to the forest is all about you—night is approaching and an impulse to hurry some x Remain-in one spot and make a few mental calculations. The sun is in the west and the general direction of your home could be calculated: Your home is not mountain so do not climb up, the down climb means water and human beings if you continue downward persistently. If you find a stream follow it down, not up. Don’t run, walk and conserve yur strength, best of all if night is rapidly approaching, make camp. If you are with a party they will be scouting and shouting, and in continuing your travels you might widen the distance between you and supper instead of lessening it. To wait is better. In your kit you will have cached away a box of matches, a_ stout knife, and a few concentrated eats. Clear a wide space of leaves and twigs dig a hole and make a small fire which you know is under your control. This will not only keep you warm, but will serve to keep prowling animals at a distance. With morning will come a new determination and unless you have wandered into a vast and unknown section your chances for a luncheon with friends is fairly good. If you wander another day—no food—no water, no sound resembling the nearness f human habitation, find a clear area with some dry brush, safely distant from the surrounding forest and start a beacon fire. Smoke, or fire are equally of value as the eagle eyes of forest rangers or lookouts are ever searching the landscape for possible signs The signs from your fire may bring immediate help and rescue, These simple rules apply only to adults of accountability. We read of children who are lost and sometimes subsist for days in wild, lonely and inaccessable mountains and are so often rescued or find their own way out without assistance, after spending nights and days exposed to the elements, the prowinlg wild beasts and terrifying pangs of hunger and thirst. These are adventures that fill us with awe and amazement, and a deep sense of gratitude to the Powers that be. . 0. Vv RICHARD WILSON MEETS INSTANT DEATH TUESDAY Richard Wilson, of Camptonville, was instantly killed Tuesday noon while operating an “edger” at the Grant & Heether sawmill near that city. : : , The accident was peculiar in a measure, as the impact behind the ear from a piece of wood thrown violently back after cutting was responsible for Mr. Wilson’s death. An inquest was held in Marysville. Mr. Wilson is survived by his mother and two sisters in Ukiah, a cousin, Eugene Curtis, resides at Principal of the Grass Valley high school is also a cousin. He left many friends in and about Camptonville where he has been employed for two years. { 0. Male Help Wanted Reéliable-man wanted to run Me Ness business in Nevada County. Wonderful opportunity. Make $8 to $15 daily. No experience or capital needed. Write today. Furst w Thomas, Dept. F, 426 Third St., Oakland, Calif. FINE WATCH REPAIRING Radie Servicing and Repaixz _ CLARENCE R. GRAY 520 Coyote St. Phone 15% Work Called for and Deliveres es JOHN W. DARKE 1095 Phones 109M Place urges you to a¢tion—don’t act. — toward the top of theMarysville, and J. G. Curtis, former

Hair Dressing and Beauty Work. Famous Adele Miller BRIDGE BEING BUILT FOR HENNESS PASS ROAD A bridge built of 65 foot redwood is under construction across the Middle Fork of the Yuba River near Milton. The old Henness Pass road of early days is the route followed and the bridge is primarially a forest é et service bridge, the road having been ~ Toilet Articles. reconstructed by them, and put in 4 shape for use. ise Marti Tourists find the road of scenic ; Louise value and are using it liberally. ———— . — _ Phone 42 — . FOR YOUR ROOF See our new car of 5—-2 Perfect Cedar Shingles, the best ever “Use the new Processed Lime for all purposes. Cement, Brick Sewer Pipe, Terra Cotta Flues and Lining, Fruit Picking Lad. ders, Celo Glass-for your sun porch, Composition in various colors. Bass Hueter Paint and Varnish. -THE DIAMOND MATCH COMPANY Grass Valley —— 138 Commercial St. ? Examinations values of tailings. promptly attendea to. Agent for automobile insurance. ————— : JAMES D. STEWART, E. M. Consulting Mining Engineer Phone 107 Reports * 30 Years’ Experience in Western Mining Fields 4 Code: Bedford-McNeil —— : NEVADA CITY ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE E. J. N. Ott, Proprietor ~ Practical mining tests from 25 to 1000 pounds, giving the free gold percentage of suiphurets, value of sulphurets, value of sulphurets and Auburn, Calif. Management Assays made for geld. silver. lead and copper. Mail order check wor' New York-Caiifornia Underwriters. Westchester and Capital of California Fire lusurances companies, Ais’ Mrs. B. F. McNaught and Mrs. Seymour Smith motored to Nevada City Friday on business. "J. EB. Deal motored to Nevada City Friday on a business trip. E. Z. Bowen and Charles Donnelly motored to Downiieville (Friday. Joe Locey of Dobbins spent Saturday here visiting his sister, Mrs. E. J. Price. : Mr. and Mrs Fred J. Joubert motored to Nevada City ' Saturday. Among those from Downieville attending House were: Mr. and Mrs. Davidson, Kenneth Latta, Norman Costa, Misses Lucille Mattinin, Lucille Fogarty. Fred.and Warren Kendall returned Saturday from a trip to McCloud A. Berner left Friday for Benecia. Mr. and Mrs. Julius E. Pauly motored to Sacramento Saturday to attend the State Fair. Fred J. Joubert and wife motored to Nevada City Monday. Rev. H. H. Buckner of Nevada City was in town Tuesday. At last northern Yuba county has a traffic officer assigned to this territory. Inspector J. Ponta of Downieville was made inspector for Sierra county. Any offenders in this area will be summoned to the Camptonville Justice Court. Mrs. L. F. Lorenz left. a few days ago for her home at Los Angeles after a visit with hér husband at the Twin Quartz mine., Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Pauly and sons Warren, Leland and Myron motored to Marysville Sunday. Myron will remain at Marysville where he attends high school. Mrs. Wm. Cunningham entertained a number of friends Monday eve with a demonstration dinner at the home of Misses Mary M. and Lydia the dance at Sleighville MORE BOOZE WILL BE MADE FOR MEDICINE,PLAN]. Permits for manufacture of an additional 2,000,000 gallons of Bourban and rye whiskey for medieinal purposes are soon to be issued by the treasury, it was learned. For the first time since pre-prohibition days, the treasury this year authorized manufacutre of whiskey to replenish medicinai stocks: distilleries in Kentucky and Pennsylvania are producin# 2,000,000 gallons this year. Decision has now been reached to manufacutre a similar quantity next year and permits are expected to be issued soon by industrial alcohol Commissioner James M. Doran to the same distilleries reopened this year. The United States annually consumes about 1,500 000 gallons of medicinal whiskey. * Manufacture of 2,000,000 gallons is necessary however, to allow for evaporation and barrel soakage during the four-year aging period required by law. O. Groves on Spring street. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Pauly, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hauson, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. “Price, Mrs, Olive Groves, Miss L. Pendola, Mrs. Mary Ramm, Mr. and Mrs. A. Cleveland, Misses Mary and Lydia Groves, Wm. Groves, F. C. Kendall, Mrs. Kate H. Livingston, Mrs. M. G. Calvin, Mrs. Lutz, Mrs. F. S, Labadie, Mr. and Mrs. F. Butz, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cunningham, Mrs. Peter Butz. Fred Butz had the misfortune of crushing his right foot Sunday at the Grant & Heether. Saw Mill, when a large log rolled upon it. He was taken to a Grass Valley Hospital for attention. An X-ray showed no bones broken. He will return to work in a few days. Six]. cover damage to ‘lettuce, DEER DEPREDATION SURVEY PROVES EXTENSIVE DAMAGE , The statewide survey being cunducted by the California Farm Bureau Federation on the extent of deer and other wild agme damage to trees, vines and grewing farm crops indicated a very heavy damage to agriculture in counties bordering on our natural game areas. The survey is being conducted thru the county Farm Bureau organizations and information is being received daily proving actual financial farm loss in Mendocino, Solano, Napa, Santa Cruz, Los Angeles, El Dorado, Shasta, Marin, Monterery and Tular counties.. These reports alfalfa, vines, fruit trees, fruit buds, bulbs

and many other important farm crops. Since the beginning of this damage survey by the Farm Bureau, other state organizations have become interested in the investigation from the sportsmen’s angle, and included similar surveys in their annual programs. The State Fish and Game Commission is also making a special study of this statewide farm problem. F) f. FIRST RAINFALL OF SEASON APPEARED WEDNESDAY MORN The slight rain Wednesday morning washed the foliage and left’ the face of Nature in this lovely section of country, dolled up to meet the-approval -of--the mst fastidious. Brilliant greens in various shades an occasional splash among the maples and a dash of red in the vines already promises something grand a little later when the frost touches chilly fingers here and there. The paved roads and city pavements were quite well washed and a cool tang in the air caused many to don top coats and rubbers,a = —— ——= ———— flavor. BETTER TASTE—that’s the answer; and that’s what smokers get in Chesterfield in fullest measure—the flavor tobaccos, exactly blended and cross-blended. ou wan a and aroma of mellow cugavelle of yellow] of conflagration. ER 15, 1930 WAS LOST, BUI1 If you are thinking of a fishing or hunting trip, ora trek into the higher Sierras just to stand on top of the world, a good thing to do for a few minutes is to sit down and think —“What if I should get lost and what would I need if I did get lost, and what should I do first? The answer is this— You might get lost and if you do, don’t get scared. When the knowledge comes to you that you have lost your bearings—you are out ofshouting distance, all sense of direction has left you—silence peculiar to the forest is all about you—night is approaching and an impulse to hurry some x Remain-in one spot and make a few mental calculations. The sun is in the west and the general direction of your home could be calculated: Your home is not mountain so do not climb up, the down climb means water and human beings if you continue downward persistently. If you find a stream follow it down, not up. Don’t run, walk and conserve yur strength, best of all if night is rapidly approaching, make camp. If you are with a party they will be scouting and shouting, and in continuing your travels you might widen the distance between you and supper instead of lessening it. To wait is better. In your kit you will have cached away a box of matches, a_ stout knife, and a few concentrated eats. Clear a wide space of leaves and twigs dig a hole and make a small fire which you know is under your control. This will not only keep you warm, but will serve to keep prowling animals at a distance. With morning will come a new determination and unless you have wandered into a vast and unknown section your chances for a luncheon with friends is fairly good. If you wander another day—no food—no water, no sound resembling the nearness f human habitation, find a clear area with some dry brush, safely distant from the surrounding forest and start a beacon fire. Smoke, or fire are equally of value as the eagle eyes of forest rangers or lookouts are ever searching the landscape for possible signs The signs from your fire may bring immediate help and rescue, These simple rules apply only to adults of accountability. We read of children who are lost and sometimes subsist for days in wild, lonely and inaccessable mountains and are so often rescued or find their own way out without assistance, after spending nights and days exposed to the elements, the prowinlg wild beasts and terrifying pangs of hunger and thirst. These are adventures that fill us with awe and amazement, and a deep sense of gratitude to the Powers that be. . 0. Vv RICHARD WILSON MEETS INSTANT DEATH TUESDAY Richard Wilson, of Camptonville, was instantly killed Tuesday noon while operating an “edger” at the Grant & Heether sawmill near that city. : : , The accident was peculiar in a measure, as the impact behind the ear from a piece of wood thrown violently back after cutting was responsible for Mr. Wilson’s death. An inquest was held in Marysville. Mr. Wilson is survived by his mother and two sisters in Ukiah, a cousin, Eugene Curtis, resides at Principal of the Grass Valley high school is also a cousin. He left many friends in and about Camptonville where he has been employed for two years. { 0. Male Help Wanted Reéliable-man wanted to run Me Ness business in Nevada County. Wonderful opportunity. Make $8 to $15 daily. No experience or capital needed. Write today. Furst w Thomas, Dept. F, 426 Third St., Oakland, Calif. FINE WATCH REPAIRING Radie Servicing and Repaixz _ CLARENCE R. GRAY 520 Coyote St. Phone 15% Work Called for and Deliveres es JOHN W. DARKE 1095 Phones 109M Place urges you to a¢tion—don’t act. — toward the top of theMarysville, and J. G. Curtis, former