September 26, 1938 (4 pages)

Thinking Out Loud Vol. 12, No. 75. By H. M. L. ——— When Premier Chamberlain suddenly called off his conference with the furious fuehrer at Godesburg and returned to London, he very = apparently had decided to call the fue Grant Spear, convicted of riotThe sum of $7,831 is available for Sierra county mines and farmers are Voters of the , Nevada Irrigation more water. The new canal in Placer the Nevada County fair which is beeligible to enter their products for ing on January 20, when 75 or more district on Wednesday next will decounty will serve prospective conCIO pickets attempted to block the ing held in Grass Valley on October exhibition and prizes. . cide on a financing plan that will toad to the Murchie mine and presumers in the 14-16 and 16. An allotment of $1,district that the presOne priucipal attraction will be enable the district to construct a resuming their 500 has been made for minerals, the the horse show which will be held vent miners from new water storage dam at Scotts ent system cannot serve lbecause of eounty being the leading gold proSunday afternoon and evening in the work there, was this morning sentFlat, ditches and other new imlack of water. Tentative plans made ducer in. the state and also receivJames S. Hennessy field at the rear enced to 10 months in _the county provements for the territory served to serve gravel mines in the Blue ing awards for other minerals at the of the Hennessy grammar _ school. jail. by the system. Manager William DurTent area northeast of Nevada City Judge Raglan Tuttle denied the last state fair in Sacramento early Tevis Paine of Sacramento is manbrow has stated the new ‘bond issue are also on the program and it will this month. Loyle Freeman is in aging the show and will act as masmotion for probation which Spear’s of $460,000 will.not increase rates provide more.water for the Bear attorney’s George Anderson, had charge of the Nevada’ County fair. ter of ceremonies. Horses on exhibit in land assessments in the district River irrigation system if needed. The chief class awards will be will probably include Time Supply made when Spear was convicted by as new consumers will take care of The Combe-Ophir canal will cost divided into different classes and and Microphone, two famous race jury September 13. In pronouncing the indebtedness. about $60,000 and will make use ofare as follows: horses owned: by Errol MacBoyle, of Sentence Judge Tuttle called attenThis election will decide if the increased storage in the Combe dam Livestock, $2,655; horse show, $2,the Idaho-Maryland mine corpore tion to the fact*that Spear had not district shall enter into a contract and prevent diversion of water beonly been convicted of rioting but in 300; poultry, $317; agriculture, tion. with the Federal Public Works Adfore it flows through the Wise pow$246; horticulture, $406; floracultM. C. Mason of Auburn, secretary that the evidence clearly showed he ministration for a grant of $207,000 er house and serve new consumers ~ ure, $133; domestic science, $124; of the 20th district fair is assisting had jumped on the back of a peace and a loan of $155,000 or a clnnine to the extent of about $6,000 per thrown him to the honey, $50; minerals, $1500. Freeman in completing details of the officer and year. ‘only of $207,000. ground, he had also been guilty of Freeman states both Nevada and Nevada County fair. . The purpose of the grant and loan The South Yuba canal that serves resisting an officers So far as profor $460,000 is to construct . the Nevada City dnd Grass Valley areas bation was concerned, the court said nations on a war footing coses the two great European democracies a lot of money, millions of pounds and francs. Hitler is now having his second thought ond sings much smallakia has taken heart, and the fuehrer’s last demands will undoubtedly be rejected in toto. The question, that now confronts the world is whether Hitler has gone too far with his own Nazis, to ‘beat a retreat. If he finds that to retain the prestige of friendship of leadership, Mussolini, the and the massed fear of all Europe, war is the only answer, and we shall see war next Saturday or Sunday. Our radios can then be tuned in cannon along the on booming Czechoslovakian border, German, Polish or Hungar ian. No interpreters necessary. Cannon speak a universal language. A great anxious many people to hear the have very been latest, minute by minute, reports by radio "from the European capitals yegarding momentous question being de LOW GRADE ORES STUDY OF WHITE PINE BLISTER IN COUNTY ONCE ABANDONED NOW PROFITABLE W.B. Dunshee and partner, who bated. The press has often been accused of faking news, falsifying or coloring it. But the radio which depends on press services for its news Pn Gold Center _MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1938. MONTHS IN JAIL hrer’s bluff. France has readily fal len in with his plans. To put ‘their er than a few days ago. Czechoslov NEVADA CIT Y, CALIFORNIA The ‘County Seat Paper The inthe industry dus ue in this. country has long since skimmed. the grades ore are scouting on white rust control in the pine blister Camptonville area, were in Nevada City today for a time to confer with Superintend if Spear had; knowing well his own of the press, but the additional and fault of handing out old news over the mike. We listened Sunday to several radio reports problem of working which a generation ago would have been considered almost and heard nothing at all that had not The ingenuity and already been evening’s or printed Sunday in Saturday morning’s pers. AS a news reporter the pa radio worthless. inventiveness de manded by this decline in ore grades has brought about great improve ments in mining techniques: In spite of decreasing ‘metal content per ton is a flop. of a of ore, technical We advise all our readers to keep sharp for all major metals. eye on Washington. This rising progress duced a output per has pro worker Corrington Gill, Assistant. Admin country demands peace regardless of come down from the Buck Lake area in Plumas national forest where they more lenient consideration. But since he had chosen to stand trial he must take the consequences. Attorney ; Anderson, before. the Judge pronounced sentence, surrendered his client into custody and exonerated the bail. Bail was set at motion to far no rust has been found in the . white and sugar pines in the Camp tonville district. Dunshee stated the rust was found in the Indian Creek district in the Klamath national 'ago had jumped a>distance of and park two years . {180 miles in coming into the Plumas peace regardless of whether it brings istrator in charge of all research of. . forest. The blister rust was brought the WPA, states that the declining! depression grade of ore ‘‘has been a persistent what happens in Europe. We want jail. Anderson also made a have been working to eradicate the vacate the order of the court perdread disease that attacks five needtaining to the bail and fines in the le pines or white and sugar pines. So Flat dam and reservoir, five miles east of Nevada City, and is taxed to its full capacity in the the eases of three of the defendants among the five convicted in June of Flat will be below the present dam and made larger in order to retain owners and many small sub-divis ions in the district. TEACHERS HOLD JURY CHOSEN IN INSTITUTE THIS TRIAL OF SUIT WEEK, SEP. 28, 29 AGAINST P. G. E. The trial of the damage suit inThe Nevada County teachers instituted by residents of Indian Flat° stityte will be held at the Hennessy and adjacent areas against the Pa school in Grass Valley on Wednescifie Gas and Electric company opday, Thusday. On Friday there will ened today in the superior court, ed used to pay the fines assessed, amounting to $600 for each of three be no institute session but the teachJudge Raglan Tuttle presiding. Atdefendants. In this case Anderson ers ‘will visit school wherever they torneys representing the group: of plaintiffs consist of the legal firm had neglected to surrender his wish. ‘CCounty Superintendent, Ella M. of Jones and Finnegan and James clients into custody before asking that bail be exonerated. As a result Austin has planned a very fine proSnell. Attorneys for the defense are of this oversight he was later obliggram for the .two days session and W. E. Wright, Thomas J. Straub, County teachers are Fred Searls (son of Robert Searls) ed to petition the Third District Ap-. the Nevada rioting. Bail money had been order British Columbia in shipment of small pelate court for a writ of review. Aflooking forward to participation with and John J. Braire. nothing to-do with the various cris-: stimulua to the mining te¢hnician. white pines were brought from Euter some weeks the Appellate court eagerness. Fred Searls is a representative of ; es that come and go in Europe. We; His inventions, required to offset inor -prosperity. want (under a Democratcreasing physical difficulties in min had our lesson ic We president). in »keeping.theworld.dng.have changed the course of out safe for Democracy’ twenty years ago, put of metal per man. lto Vancouver, 1910 when a Scotts height of the irrigation season. The guilt, come into court, made a clean Combe-Ophir canal near Auburn. It new Scotts Flat dam will take ample breast of it, pleaded guilty, he could is ‘beelieved the new dam at Scotts care of the demands of new home have expected and received much “cream’’ of mist of the rich mineral ent DeWitt Nelson of the Tahoe Na$2,000 cash or $4,000 bond. Pendreports not only has all the faults tional forest. The two men have ing deposit of bail Spear went to deposits “and is now faced with the unforgiveable in the right to publish the Truth, — ‘with good motives and for -just© ifiable ends. — Alexander amine: ton Nev. County Dist. Fair GRANT SPEAR IS . Bond Issue For N.I.D. SENTENCED T0 10 Prizes Total $7,831) Up For Vote Wednes. iWe suspect that Aloph Hitler has thrown one hysterical fit too many. of course, gget COVERS RICHEST GOLD AREA IN CALIFORNIA March 15, 1848: The Liberty of the Press consists’ rope. It has done a great deal of damage as it has spread farther in held that the writ of review was not the proper proceeding. to Canada and down into thé United . jis still pending. The matter The first session will open Wed the third generation ‘of pioneer nesday morning at 9:30 and the first Searls family to practice in the Ne half hour will be a vada County superior court. musical pro _ into Washington, Oregon, A jury was completed this afterJudge Tuttle denied the motion to gram composed of solo numbers and “Despite improvements in techand, we believe, that lesson is still . Montana and Idaho. Blister rust convacate the order and Anderson askgroup singing. noon and hearing of testimony was fresh enough in American minds, to. nique, however, there comes a time trol has been practiced in California ed the court reporter begun. to make a At ten o’clock the general session remind us that we ean serve no, in the life of every mine when the since 1926. Gooseberdy and black transcript of the court records bearwill open with a thirty minute talk The jury consists of the followworthy purpose by throwing in our, yields of valuable content per ton currant ‘bushes are being killed out ing on this matter. Anderson filed: on “School Legislation in Califoring: lot with one of the belligerents. In . of ore continuously fails to return.a as the disease is a two cycle disease. notice of appeal. Elmer Herneisen, Bessie Widauf, nia’’ by Mr. Roy Cloud, executive the last war we gained nothing but . profit; the mine then ceases to be an It has to start from a currant or Ethel Zoceca, Albert J. Ahearn, John secretary of California Teachers ‘Asan enormous debt. We lost some. employer of labor and leaves in its gooseberry. and goes to pine, it canT. McAdam, Alonzo LeDuc, Edward sociation. f thing like 175,000 lives directly in. wage the half-abandoned camps that not pass from one pine to another, This talk will be followed by a J. Pollard, Irwin J. Fowler, Paul J. the war, lives of young men far more . are found in many of the older minprecious than all other losses. We) ing district. States Some of the effects of did NOT make the world safe for, this depletion are found in the heavy Democracy, the war’s ive, as Hitler, have curred amply Mussolini and demonstrated. the enmity nations that ran object-. relief rolls of many western mining chief of a Stalin. areas where early vigor has waned, We _ half in in the changing geographical dis dozen; tribution of employment opportunit in debt to us and . ies for mine workers as mining welched on their debts. We incurred shifts to new localities, and in the enormous sums modified for pensions and bonuses for our veterans, sums that skills required by ‘mass mining’ of low grade deposits with will hang like a millstone around new varieties of equipment, Uncle Sam’s neck for generations to “Also, when adverse economic come. Let us keep our eyes peeled conditions force reduced production, on Washington and see to it that no employment is sharply affected as political fortunes are mended by efforts are made to raise the yield plunging this nation into an _ overby the selective mining of small tonseas war again. nages of high grade ore. For example, the report points out that MichHaving won the Democratic nomigan copper mines reduced their out‘ination for governor, Culbert Olson put of ore by 68 per cent between discovers he has ‘been assisted by 1931 and 1932, and raised the yield $7 200 loaned by Pete McDonough by 45 per cent by means of selective who has long been the rotten spot in mining. This did not-greatly change San Francisco’s apple. Olson having the output of copper per man but it crossed over a bridge of which this resulted in sharp changes in employ$7,200 was one of the piers, can now ment since the man-hours: worked afford to burn the bridge or at least underground were cut 72 per. cent.” that part of it. All of which is very The study goes into the subject of amusing. the general decline of ore grades, prefaced by a brief description of Of course Olson was assisted to early ““bonanza”’ mining when a pick his discovery by Justus Craemer, Republican leader, who first made and shovel were the principal items of equipment, and discusses’ the the berry bushes being hosts to the blister. Mr. next Dunshee stated that in the! few years blister rust be will the greatest menace to forests as it works all the year around. It starts on the needles killing them fihst and then works on down to kill the trees. He compared it by stating it is a of. the pointed District Deputy Great Sac thoughtful voters will not remove hem Lee Day. A large attendance of the taint from Candidate Olson. It enthusiastic members were present. helped him to the nomination and At the conclusion of the meeting a served its—purpose. banquet prepared by “‘chef”’ George Falmbigl, famed for famous recipes ¥ é The public is invited by the foreign disease and the pines are not Woman’s Civic club able to resist it, as when white men meeting first went auditorium tonight at which Edward Fennon, representing the State Chamber of Commerce, will discuss into foreign isles where the poor natives died helplessly from small pox and other dread contagious diseases. The blister rust control work will continue until snow flies or the decidious trees loose their leaves. LOST MAN FOUND BY SHEEPHERDER A well-dressed man of about sixty, and giving the name of Morris K. Smith, was discovered Wednesday on the shores of Lake Van Norden near Donner Summit, in an emaciated and half starved condition, accordin to a report from DeWitt Nelson, forest supervisor at Nevada City. He was discovered by a sheepherder working for John Sherritt the McDonough contribution known. technical advances which have made If Craemer had not revealed the dopossible the profitable working of nation, the question arises of whethlow grade ores. er Olson would have ever mentionand who reported the-discovery to ed it. As for anyone believing that the office of District Ranger John WYOMING TRIBE RECEPTION Olson was utterly without knowledge R. Hodgson at Big Bend ranger staof a contribution this size, he asks Wyoming Tribe No. 49. Improved tion. Hodgsen made arrangements a great deal of California’s credulOrder of Red Men held a reception and transported him to the county ity. Returning the tainted money -to Friday evening for their newly aphospital at Awburn. Smith did not Pete McDonough in minds PUBLICTO HEAR TALK ON SINGLE TAX PROPOSAL in the to attend elementary the school the state-wide calamity that will en sue if the single tax initiative measure and sales tax repeal should be adopted by a majority of the voters on November 8. Owing to the danger that the proposed constitutional amendment, though five times defeated in past general elections of the state,. may possibly be adopted this time due to its being bound up with sales tax repeal, twenty eight different statewide organizations are carrying on a determined battle against it. It has been established that if the sales tax is repealed, the schools, now supported by the sales tax would be forced to close, and if the single tax is adopted, such a burden will be placed on all real estate, that in a short time owners of land would soon be obliged to forfeit it to the state. talk -on ‘‘Democracy in Education, Ferguson, Lynn J. Wright, Jone 1938” by Dr. Lloyd B. Bernard,.pro Bone, George W. Brown. fessor of education, Chico college. There will then be-a short recess and The plaintiffs, who allege that the Pacific Gas and Electric company there will be an elementary session was negligent in keeping the right Mr. of way of its power line, traversing O’Rourke will speak on Some Phas Indian Flat, cleared of fire hazards with Mr. Cecil Klee chairman. and that the disastrous fire which es of Education in feb cepa’ raged through that district in the Schools. Mr. J. W. Hobbie will be chairfall of 1936 twas due to a tree fallman of the secondary session. He ing upon a power [ine, put several will present Mr. Hugh M. Bell, aswitnesses on the stand. sociate professor of psychology of The plaintiffs, who are suing for Chico state college who will talk on an aggregate of $40,551, are as fol“The Place of Value in Personality lows: C. J. Tobiassen, Andrew Tobias-— Development.”’ There will be a noon intermission sen, Mrs. Annie Tobiassen, Willis and the teachers will re-convene at Green, estate, Thos. N. Coan, Char12:45 p. m. with a fifteen minute les Giovanni, Edward E. and Edward J. Edwards, Valerio Garesio, Leslie program of music. The afternoon -general session, Orzalli, Mr. E. Phillips, chairman presiding. Mr. Hugh Bell will talk on ‘‘Psychology of Mental Conflict.’”’ 11:00 Elementary session, chairman, Mr. Harold L. Houser. Speaker Dr. Floyd F. Caldwell, associate professor of education, Chico state college, on “Mastery of the Tools of Learning Through Units of Experience.”’ 1:30—Musie. General _ session, chairman, Mr. H. R. Spiess. Speaker, Mr. W. G. Paden, city superintendent of schools, Alameda, Topic announced later. The secondary Nenalua: Mr. H. EB. Kjorlie, chairman will present Mr. Paul D. Edwards, associate profess J. A. McKinney who now resides Ventura county, a former resident of near French Corral, was a visitor or of physical education andhealth in Nevada City today. Mr. McKinney coordinator of Chico college. His expects to return to live in Nevada topic will be “Growth and Health County as he likes it much better tell a very coherent story, but claimProblems of Adolescents.’’ here than in Ventura county. ed that he had a ticket on the bus Thursday’s program follows: from San Francisco to the Summit 9:30—Music. 10:00—General ses‘Miss Jeanette Roberts and W. E. and had evidently wandered away Frost of Reno, spent the week end sion, chairman, Mr. William Wilson. from the highway. He claimed to visiting Mrs. Lacey Jones, Mrs. A. Gs Special drill, Miss Luther‘s class: have been lost since Labor Day, and Roberts, and Mrs. Mildred ArmSpeaker, Dr. Van Alstyne, on “‘Con Fred Yost, John Cieogni, Nick Pello, Harold Lynes, A. L. Silicano, Mrs: Bertha Gruenwald. FORMER N.C.RESIDENT _ LAID TO REST TODAY Funeral services were held this morning at 10 o’clock at the Holmes Funeral Home for Harry O, Evans, 62 years of age who passed away in Stockton Saturday. The body was brought to Nevada City by the Holmes Funeral Home. Rev. JH. H. Buckner conducted. the funeral services and interment was in Pine Grove cemetery. Deceased was born in Mayfield, Santa Clara county and came to Nevada City when a small boy. He attended the Nevada City schools and then followed mining. ; He had many friends in. Nevada City and all»who knew him exte! their sympathy to his relatives. ‘He is survived by an aged mother, F. E. Evans and five children Jack and Donald Evans of Auburn, THREE DAYS SCHOOL VACATION on the Riveria, Monte Carlo was a it was appareht he had been out strong of Nevada City. Miss Roberts temporary American Foreign Polry Evans and Genevieve Evans Wednesday, Thursday and Friday delight to all. about eight or ten days’without food. is the daughter of Mrs. Roberts and icy.” Mrs, Grace Parker of Ne will be vacation time for the school Nelson states it was difficult to besister of Mrs. Jones. children. The Nevada County teachMr. and Mrs. Fred Sauvee and lieve he could. be’ really lost, since turned in time to attend the dedicaRpssell B. Farley, board of ers institute will be held in the HenMrs. Sauvee’s brother, Ed Clemo and he was Dbrobably within sight and Walter Carlson, county ‘superintion exercises of the new Masonic . . nessy school in Grass Valley on wife, spent last week ‘camping on hearing distance, at all times, of tendent of schools, elect, has return_hall in Grass Valley last Saturday. those days, hence vacation for the Fuller Lake where they enjoyed Route 40 and the Southern Pacific ed from a short vacation at the home Mr. Carlson is a past master of Need for mule tail de children. fishing. railroad. ; of his mother near Arcata. He revada Lodge of Masons of this city. of friends. — from Modoc county

Thinking Out Loud Vol. 12, No. 75. By H. M. L. ——— When Premier Chamberlain suddenly called off his conference with the furious fuehrer at Godesburg and returned to London, he very = apparently had decided to call the fue Grant Spear, convicted of riotThe sum of $7,831 is available for Sierra county mines and farmers are Voters of the , Nevada Irrigation more water. The new canal in Placer the Nevada County fair which is beeligible to enter their products for ing on January 20, when 75 or more district on Wednesday next will decounty will serve prospective conCIO pickets attempted to block the ing held in Grass Valley on October exhibition and prizes. . cide on a financing plan that will toad to the Murchie mine and presumers in the 14-16 and 16. An allotment of $1,district that the presOne priucipal attraction will be enable the district to construct a resuming their 500 has been made for minerals, the the horse show which will be held vent miners from new water storage dam at Scotts ent system cannot serve lbecause of eounty being the leading gold proSunday afternoon and evening in the work there, was this morning sentFlat, ditches and other new imlack of water. Tentative plans made ducer in. the state and also receivJames S. Hennessy field at the rear enced to 10 months in _the county provements for the territory served to serve gravel mines in the Blue ing awards for other minerals at the of the Hennessy grammar _ school. jail. by the system. Manager William DurTent area northeast of Nevada City Judge Raglan Tuttle denied the last state fair in Sacramento early Tevis Paine of Sacramento is manbrow has stated the new ‘bond issue are also on the program and it will this month. Loyle Freeman is in aging the show and will act as masmotion for probation which Spear’s of $460,000 will.not increase rates provide more.water for the Bear attorney’s George Anderson, had charge of the Nevada’ County fair. ter of ceremonies. Horses on exhibit in land assessments in the district River irrigation system if needed. The chief class awards will be will probably include Time Supply made when Spear was convicted by as new consumers will take care of The Combe-Ophir canal will cost divided into different classes and and Microphone, two famous race jury September 13. In pronouncing the indebtedness. about $60,000 and will make use ofare as follows: horses owned: by Errol MacBoyle, of Sentence Judge Tuttle called attenThis election will decide if the increased storage in the Combe dam Livestock, $2,655; horse show, $2,the Idaho-Maryland mine corpore tion to the fact*that Spear had not district shall enter into a contract and prevent diversion of water beonly been convicted of rioting but in 300; poultry, $317; agriculture, tion. with the Federal Public Works Adfore it flows through the Wise pow$246; horticulture, $406; floracultM. C. Mason of Auburn, secretary that the evidence clearly showed he ministration for a grant of $207,000 er house and serve new consumers ~ ure, $133; domestic science, $124; of the 20th district fair is assisting had jumped on the back of a peace and a loan of $155,000 or a clnnine to the extent of about $6,000 per thrown him to the honey, $50; minerals, $1500. Freeman in completing details of the officer and year. ‘only of $207,000. ground, he had also been guilty of Freeman states both Nevada and Nevada County fair. . The purpose of the grant and loan The South Yuba canal that serves resisting an officers So far as profor $460,000 is to construct . the Nevada City dnd Grass Valley areas bation was concerned, the court said nations on a war footing coses the two great European democracies a lot of money, millions of pounds and francs. Hitler is now having his second thought ond sings much smallakia has taken heart, and the fuehrer’s last demands will undoubtedly be rejected in toto. The question, that now confronts the world is whether Hitler has gone too far with his own Nazis, to ‘beat a retreat. If he finds that to retain the prestige of friendship of leadership, Mussolini, the and the massed fear of all Europe, war is the only answer, and we shall see war next Saturday or Sunday. Our radios can then be tuned in cannon along the on booming Czechoslovakian border, German, Polish or Hungar ian. No interpreters necessary. Cannon speak a universal language. A great anxious many people to hear the have very been latest, minute by minute, reports by radio "from the European capitals yegarding momentous question being de LOW GRADE ORES STUDY OF WHITE PINE BLISTER IN COUNTY ONCE ABANDONED NOW PROFITABLE W.B. Dunshee and partner, who bated. The press has often been accused of faking news, falsifying or coloring it. But the radio which depends on press services for its news Pn Gold Center _MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1938. MONTHS IN JAIL hrer’s bluff. France has readily fal len in with his plans. To put ‘their er than a few days ago. Czechoslov NEVADA CIT Y, CALIFORNIA The ‘County Seat Paper The inthe industry dus ue in this. country has long since skimmed. the grades ore are scouting on white rust control in the pine blister Camptonville area, were in Nevada City today for a time to confer with Superintend if Spear had; knowing well his own of the press, but the additional and fault of handing out old news over the mike. We listened Sunday to several radio reports problem of working which a generation ago would have been considered almost and heard nothing at all that had not The ingenuity and already been evening’s or printed Sunday in Saturday morning’s pers. AS a news reporter the pa radio worthless. inventiveness de manded by this decline in ore grades has brought about great improve ments in mining techniques: In spite of decreasing ‘metal content per ton is a flop. of a of ore, technical We advise all our readers to keep sharp for all major metals. eye on Washington. This rising progress duced a output per has pro worker Corrington Gill, Assistant. Admin country demands peace regardless of come down from the Buck Lake area in Plumas national forest where they more lenient consideration. But since he had chosen to stand trial he must take the consequences. Attorney ; Anderson, before. the Judge pronounced sentence, surrendered his client into custody and exonerated the bail. Bail was set at motion to far no rust has been found in the . white and sugar pines in the Camp tonville district. Dunshee stated the rust was found in the Indian Creek district in the Klamath national 'ago had jumped a>distance of and park two years . {180 miles in coming into the Plumas peace regardless of whether it brings istrator in charge of all research of. . forest. The blister rust was brought the WPA, states that the declining! depression grade of ore ‘‘has been a persistent what happens in Europe. We want jail. Anderson also made a have been working to eradicate the vacate the order of the court perdread disease that attacks five needtaining to the bail and fines in the le pines or white and sugar pines. So Flat dam and reservoir, five miles east of Nevada City, and is taxed to its full capacity in the the eases of three of the defendants among the five convicted in June of Flat will be below the present dam and made larger in order to retain owners and many small sub-divis ions in the district. TEACHERS HOLD JURY CHOSEN IN INSTITUTE THIS TRIAL OF SUIT WEEK, SEP. 28, 29 AGAINST P. G. E. The trial of the damage suit inThe Nevada County teachers instituted by residents of Indian Flat° stityte will be held at the Hennessy and adjacent areas against the Pa school in Grass Valley on Wednescifie Gas and Electric company opday, Thusday. On Friday there will ened today in the superior court, ed used to pay the fines assessed, amounting to $600 for each of three be no institute session but the teachJudge Raglan Tuttle presiding. Atdefendants. In this case Anderson ers ‘will visit school wherever they torneys representing the group: of plaintiffs consist of the legal firm had neglected to surrender his wish. ‘CCounty Superintendent, Ella M. of Jones and Finnegan and James clients into custody before asking that bail be exonerated. As a result Austin has planned a very fine proSnell. Attorneys for the defense are of this oversight he was later obliggram for the .two days session and W. E. Wright, Thomas J. Straub, County teachers are Fred Searls (son of Robert Searls) ed to petition the Third District Ap-. the Nevada rioting. Bail money had been order British Columbia in shipment of small pelate court for a writ of review. Aflooking forward to participation with and John J. Braire. nothing to-do with the various cris-: stimulua to the mining te¢hnician. white pines were brought from Euter some weeks the Appellate court eagerness. Fred Searls is a representative of ; es that come and go in Europe. We; His inventions, required to offset inor -prosperity. want (under a Democratcreasing physical difficulties in min had our lesson ic We president). in »keeping.theworld.dng..have changed the course of out safe for Democracy’ twenty years ago, put of metal per man. lto Vancouver, 1910 when a Scotts height of the irrigation season. The guilt, come into court, made a clean Combe-Ophir canal near Auburn. It new Scotts Flat dam will take ample breast of it, pleaded guilty, he could is ‘beelieved the new dam at Scotts care of the demands of new home have expected and received much “cream’’ of mist of the rich mineral ent DeWitt Nelson of the Tahoe Na$2,000 cash or $4,000 bond. Pendreports not only has all the faults tional forest. The two men have ing deposit of bail Spear went to deposits “and is now faced with the unforgiveable in the right to publish the Truth, — ‘with good motives and for -just© ifiable ends. — Alexander amine: ton Nev. County Dist. Fair GRANT SPEAR IS . Bond Issue For N.I.D. SENTENCED T0 10 Prizes Total $7,831) Up For Vote Wednes. iWe suspect that Aloph Hitler has thrown one hysterical fit too many. of course, gget

COVERS RICHEST GOLD AREA IN CALIFORNIA March 15, 1848: The Liberty of the Press consists’ rope. It has done a great deal of damage as it has spread farther in held that the writ of review was not the proper proceeding. to Canada and down into thé United . jis still pending. The matter The first session will open Wed the third generation ‘of pioneer nesday morning at 9:30 and the first Searls family to practice in the Ne half hour will be a vada County superior court. musical pro _ into Washington, Oregon, A jury was completed this afterJudge Tuttle denied the motion to gram composed of solo numbers and “Despite improvements in techand, we believe, that lesson is still . Montana and Idaho. Blister rust convacate the order and Anderson askgroup singing. noon and hearing of testimony was fresh enough in American minds, to. nique, however, there comes a time trol has been practiced in California ed the court reporter begun. to make a At ten o’clock the general session remind us that we ean serve no, in the life of every mine when the since 1926. Gooseberdy and black transcript of the court records bearwill open with a thirty minute talk The jury consists of the followworthy purpose by throwing in our, yields of valuable content per ton currant ‘bushes are being killed out ing on this matter. Anderson filed: on “School Legislation in Califoring: lot with one of the belligerents. In . of ore continuously fails to return.a as the disease is a two cycle disease. notice of appeal. Elmer Herneisen, Bessie Widauf, nia’’ by Mr. Roy Cloud, executive the last war we gained nothing but . profit; the mine then ceases to be an It has to start from a currant or Ethel Zoceca, Albert J. Ahearn, John secretary of California Teachers ‘Asan enormous debt. We lost some. employer of labor and leaves in its gooseberry. and goes to pine, it canT. McAdam, Alonzo LeDuc, Edward sociation. f thing like 175,000 lives directly in. wage the half-abandoned camps that not pass from one pine to another, This talk will be followed by a J. Pollard, Irwin J. Fowler, Paul J. the war, lives of young men far more . are found in many of the older minprecious than all other losses. We) ing district. States Some of the effects of did NOT make the world safe for, this depletion are found in the heavy Democracy, the war’s ive, as Hitler, have curred amply Mussolini and demonstrated. the enmity nations that ran object-. relief rolls of many western mining chief of a Stalin. areas where early vigor has waned, We _ half in in the changing geographical dis dozen; tribution of employment opportunit in debt to us and . ies for mine workers as mining welched on their debts. We incurred shifts to new localities, and in the enormous sums modified for pensions and bonuses for our veterans, sums that skills required by ‘mass mining’ of low grade deposits with will hang like a millstone around new varieties of equipment, Uncle Sam’s neck for generations to “Also, when adverse economic come. Let us keep our eyes peeled conditions force reduced production, on Washington and see to it that no employment is sharply affected as political fortunes are mended by efforts are made to raise the yield plunging this nation into an _ overby the selective mining of small tonseas war again. nages of high grade ore. For example, the report points out that MichHaving won the Democratic nomigan copper mines reduced their out‘ination for governor, Culbert Olson put of ore by 68 per cent between discovers he has ‘been assisted by 1931 and 1932, and raised the yield $7 200 loaned by Pete McDonough by 45 per cent by means of selective who has long been the rotten spot in mining. This did not-greatly change San Francisco’s apple. Olson having the output of copper per man but it crossed over a bridge of which this resulted in sharp changes in employ$7,200 was one of the piers, can now ment since the man-hours: worked afford to burn the bridge or at least underground were cut 72 per. cent.” that part of it. All of which is very The study goes into the subject of amusing. the general decline of ore grades, prefaced by a brief description of Of course Olson was assisted to early ““bonanza”’ mining when a pick his discovery by Justus Craemer, Republican leader, who first made and shovel were the principal items of equipment, and discusses’ the the berry bushes being hosts to the blister. Mr. next Dunshee stated that in the! few years blister rust be will the greatest menace to forests as it works all the year around. It starts on the needles killing them fihst and then works on down to kill the trees. He compared it by stating it is a of. the pointed District Deputy Great Sac thoughtful voters will not remove hem Lee Day. A large attendance of the taint from Candidate Olson. It enthusiastic members were present. helped him to the nomination and At the conclusion of the meeting a served its—purpose. banquet prepared by “‘chef”’ George Falmbigl, famed for famous recipes ¥ é The public is invited by the foreign disease and the pines are not Woman’s Civic club able to resist it, as when white men meeting first went auditorium tonight at which Edward Fennon, representing the State Chamber of Commerce, will discuss into foreign isles where the poor natives died helplessly from small pox and other dread contagious diseases. The blister rust control work will continue until snow flies or the decidious trees loose their leaves. LOST MAN FOUND BY SHEEPHERDER A well-dressed man of about sixty, and giving the name of Morris K. Smith, was discovered Wednesday on the shores of Lake Van Norden near Donner Summit, in an emaciated and half starved condition, accordin to a report from DeWitt Nelson, forest supervisor at Nevada City. He was discovered by a sheepherder working for John Sherritt the McDonough contribution known. technical advances which have made If Craemer had not revealed the dopossible the profitable working of nation, the question arises of whethlow grade ores. er Olson would have ever mentionand who reported the-discovery to ed it. As for anyone believing that the office of District Ranger John WYOMING TRIBE RECEPTION Olson was utterly without knowledge R. Hodgson at Big Bend ranger staof a contribution this size, he asks Wyoming Tribe No. 49. Improved tion. Hodgsen made arrangements a great deal of California’s credulOrder of Red Men held a reception and transported him to the county ity. Returning the tainted money -to Friday evening for their newly aphospital at Awburn. Smith did not Pete McDonough in minds PUBLICTO HEAR TALK ON SINGLE TAX PROPOSAL in the to attend elementary the school the state-wide calamity that will en sue if the single tax initiative measure and sales tax repeal should be adopted by a majority of the voters on November 8. Owing to the danger that the proposed constitutional amendment, though five times defeated in past general elections of the state,. may possibly be adopted this time due to its being bound up with sales tax repeal, twenty eight different statewide organizations are carrying on a determined battle against it. It has been established that if the sales tax is repealed, the schools, now supported by the sales tax would be forced to close, and if the single tax is adopted, such a burden will be placed on all real estate, that in a short time owners of land would soon be obliged to forfeit it to the state. talk -on ‘‘Democracy in Education, Ferguson, Lynn J. Wright, Jone 1938” by Dr. Lloyd B. Bernard,.pro Bone, George W. Brown. fessor of education, Chico college. There will then be-a short recess and The plaintiffs, who allege that the Pacific Gas and Electric company there will be an elementary session was negligent in keeping the right Mr. of way of its power line, traversing O’Rourke will speak on Some Phas Indian Flat, cleared of fire hazards with Mr. Cecil Klee chairman. and that the disastrous fire which es of Education in feb cepa’ raged through that district in the Schools. Mr. J. W. Hobbie will be chairfall of 1936 twas due to a tree fallman of the secondary session. He ing upon a power [ine, put several will present Mr. Hugh M. Bell, aswitnesses on the stand. sociate professor of psychology of The plaintiffs, who are suing for Chico state college who will talk on an aggregate of $40,551, are as fol“The Place of Value in Personality lows: C. J. Tobiassen, Andrew Tobias-— Development.”’ There will be a noon intermission sen, Mrs. Annie Tobiassen, Willis and the teachers will re-convene at Green, estate, Thos. N. Coan, Char12:45 p. m. with a fifteen minute les Giovanni, Edward E. and Edward J. Edwards, Valerio Garesio, Leslie program of music. The afternoon -general session, Orzalli, Mr. E. Phillips, chairman presiding. Mr. Hugh Bell will talk on ‘‘Psychology of Mental Conflict.’”’ 11:00 Elementary session, chairman, Mr. Harold L. Houser. Speaker Dr. Floyd F. Caldwell, associate professor of education, Chico state college, on “Mastery of the Tools of Learning Through Units of Experience.”’ 1:30—Musie. General _ session, chairman, Mr. H. R. Spiess. Speaker, Mr. W. G. Paden, city superintendent of schools, Alameda, Topic announced later. The secondary Nenalua: Mr. H. EB. Kjorlie, chairman will present Mr. Paul D. Edwards, associate profess J. A. McKinney who now resides Ventura county, a former resident of near French Corral, was a visitor or of physical education andhealth in Nevada City today. Mr. McKinney coordinator of Chico college. His expects to return to live in Nevada topic will be “Growth and Health County as he likes it much better tell a very coherent story, but claimProblems of Adolescents.’’ here than in Ventura county. ed that he had a ticket on the bus Thursday’s program follows: from San Francisco to the Summit 9:30—Music. 10:00—General ses‘Miss Jeanette Roberts and W. E. and had evidently wandered away Frost of Reno, spent the week end sion, chairman, Mr. William Wilson. from the highway. He claimed to visiting Mrs. Lacey Jones, Mrs. A. Gs Special drill, Miss Luther‘s class: have been lost since Labor Day, and Roberts, and Mrs. Mildred ArmSpeaker, Dr. Van Alstyne, on “‘Con Fred Yost, John Cieogni, Nick Pello, Harold Lynes, A. L. Silicano, Mrs: Bertha Gruenwald. FORMER N.C.RESIDENT _ LAID TO REST TODAY Funeral services were held this morning at 10 o’clock at the Holmes Funeral Home for Harry O, Evans, 62 years of age who passed away in Stockton Saturday. The body was brought to Nevada City by the Holmes Funeral Home. Rev. JH. H. Buckner conducted. the funeral services and interment was in Pine Grove cemetery. Deceased was born in Mayfield, Santa Clara county and came to Nevada City when a small boy. He attended the Nevada City schools and then followed mining. ; He had many friends in. Nevada City and all»who knew him exte! their sympathy to his relatives. ‘He is survived by an aged mother, F. E. Evans and five children Jack and Donald Evans of Auburn, THREE DAYS SCHOOL VACATION on the Riveria, Monte Carlo was a it was appareht he had been out strong of Nevada City. Miss Roberts temporary American Foreign Polry Evans and Genevieve Evans Wednesday, Thursday and Friday delight to all. about eight or ten days’without food. is the daughter of Mrs. Roberts and icy.” Mrs, Grace Parker of Ne will be vacation time for the school Nelson states it was difficult to besister of Mrs. Jones. children. The Nevada County teachMr. and Mrs. Fred Sauvee and lieve he could. be’ really lost, since turned in time to attend the dedicaRpssell B. Farley, board of ers institute will be held in the HenMrs. Sauvee’s brother, Ed Clemo and he was Dbrobably within sight and Walter Carlson, county ‘superintion exercises of the new Masonic . . nessy school in Grass Valley on wife, spent last week ‘camping on hearing distance, at all times, of tendent of schools, elect, has return_hall in Grass Valley last Saturday. those days, hence vacation for the Fuller Lake where they enjoyed Route 40 and the Southern Pacific ed from a short vacation at the home Mr. Carlson is a past master of Need for mule tail de children. fishing. railroad. ; of his mother near Arcata. He revada Lodge of Masons of this city. of friends. — from Modoc county