September 29, 1941 (4 pages)

a ' garding their _ the union demands? The Nugget is delivered to your home twice a week for only 30 cents per month Nevada City Nugget COVERS RICHEST GOLD AREA IN CALIFORNIA This paper gives you complete coverage of all local happenings. If you want to read about your friends, your neighbors, read The Nugget. The GaldGenee MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1941. Vol. 15, No. 78. The County Seat Paper NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA Sera : er a Sete e st heaferierfe Neier ale fesfetenies. 945606644 an a ee es Thinking Out Loud By H. M. L. Two Councilmen, Acting As Taxpayers, File Suit There is cheering news in the fact that Seafarers Union has diecided not to strike. The news rereturn to work while their preposterous claims are mediated fails to state the reagon for this abrupt change of heart. It is obvious, . however, that they changed their minds after the President had ordered three of the ships to be manned by what, in the ‘‘good old days”’ used to be called ‘“‘strike breakers.’ Of course, when the government in dire extremity resorts to this practice, it isn’t called by that ugly name. At any rate the twentythree ships involved were loaded and dispatched. Uncle Sam’s defense efforts are not balked in this instance by a radical labor organization. We think the Président must have been in a desperate state of mind when he declared that those ships must, and would sail. It is decision he has made which _indicates that he is becoming ‘‘fed up” with the malicious antics of organized and debauched abor organizations. The first was in California ,when he ordered the U. S. Army to take over a struck airplane manufacturing plant. It is such action as this that brings home to Americans’ the menacing world conditions we face. The extremity is such that our easy , going president. acts. As commander in chief of the Army and the Navy, the President has now served notice on all those who would obstruct our defense program, that he will. stand no more nonsense. The Army and Navy are at hand to break strikes that threaten’ the country’s fsecurity. The fair haired child has kicked papa’s shins once too often. When the child throws a tantrum now, it is not the learned doctor that is called. It ist “Nurse, bring me the strap.” Whether these decisions herald the day when there will-be real co-operation and coordination among both employers and employess, whether as a matter of choice, or necessity, is perhaps doubtful. It was only a few months ago that the President declared that we could maintain our ‘“‘social gains’? and at the same time make an all-out defense effort. This was extremely good news to lefft-wingers everywhere. Times have changed since ‘that. lighthearted remark. The sailors in this recent instance have been denied some of their freedom of action. They cannot maintain their social gains when there is involved the scuttling of the country’s shipping. The air craft workers have learned the same lesson, A strike vote, overwhemingly in the affirmative, has been taken in one of the largest plants in the United States, at San Diego. But there is no strike. Work continues pending mediation. One thing about recent mediation results is not yet clear in anything this writer has read concerning it. There was the case of the big building concern which turned over its plant to the government rather than acquiesce in the union’s demand for a closed shop: and the check off system, as recommended by the Mediation Board. Now, when the government finally took over this plant, did the government, or the Navy agree to We would like to know. For there is a principle involved that afifects the fundamental liberty of every citizen. Must a man join a union in order to work and in order to live? If so we would all like to know about it. But not a word has erept into print, or least none that we have seen, regarding the working agreement the Navy has with the shipbuilding unions in that particular ship yard. We do not believe that the great majority of Americans wish to see the socialization of industry, government cartels, labor union control of manufacturing or agriculture, collective farming, or collective anything else. We do beHieve that the great majority still Against Other Trustees NEVADA CITY ENTRIES IN HORSE SHOW, MINERAL, POULTRY, FLOWER AND AGRICULTURAL DISPLAYS WALK OFF WITH PRIZES Three members of the city council, Benjamin Hall, Robert Nve and Irvine Seamon, Clerk George H .Calanan, Treasurer Emma Foley and City Superintendent of Streets Herbert Hallett are named defendants in an injunction and accounting Frank Davies and John R. Ivey. : Co * @ e ‘ I uncilmen Davies and Ivey representatives and employees reseek an injunction restraining . quiring them to show cause, if any the defendants from continu-. they have, why a preiminary injuneing the street widening work tion should not be issued herein enon North Pine and Vork sleneiaT ey deg: said eros: ’ Ces ‘ Streets. 5 epresentatives : : and employees from continuing the It 1S charged in the action . work or improvement herein referred that the expenditures required to and restraining and enjoining said for the improvement sum of $500 and, in accordance with . ing the expense of said work from Section 874 of Article 111 of Chap-. Decoming a charge or liability ter VII of the statutes of 1883 as. a@Sainst the funds of the said City of amended, the work could be author-. Nevada and enjoining and restrainized and performed only by contract . ing the said defendants, and each of let to the lowest responsible bidder,. them, from paying the expense of after notice given inviting bids. 1t/S@id work from or out of the said is set forth the council is and at all . city funds, times vested with the exclusive pow. Cas to call for bids. . be made final and permanent. “The said proposed work of im-. «3. That defendants be required . Caemicanc the suit reads, “has not to account for all moneys heretofore . , at any time been voted upon by the/ expended in connection with the im-. ; council nor have bids been received . provements herein mentioned Shieh . . by council for the performance of; may have been paid from funds be-. . the work, nor has notice been pub. longing, to the said City of Nevada. . \lished in accordance with the terms. “4 . of the statute inviting bids to be’ . made for the work of improvement, land no contract has been entered in‘to between the said City of Nevada . and any contractor for the perform-_ anve of said work. “Nhelt notwithstanding the (fflacty ‘that said program of improvement sre } on has not been acted upon by the said. ~*VEPECeN Osiectees City Council, and not withstanding To Leave October 8th the fact that no bids for said imis provement have been invited, or re. Seventeen will leave here on Octoceived, and nothwithstanding the . her 8th for__military.-trainine~ with fact that no contract has been en-; four to follow on the 24th of the tered into as required by law, plaint-. month. iffs are informed and believe, and . The Nevada City Elks.and Antlers therefore allege, that defendants,, will provide coffee and doughnuts Benjamin Hall, Robert Nye and Ir. for the departing selectees on Octovine Seaman, purporting to act as, ber 8th. memibers of the said council, but) Those leaving on that date are: without any authorization from said’ Robert Earl Potts, William Edcouncil or at all, have instructed and ,ward Nerney, Norman Ellard Gates, caused defendant, Herbert MHallett.;George Allen Grant, Joseph Ray and other agents and employees of Thompson, Richard James Hooper, said city to begin the said work of; James Edward Butler, Cuthbert Barimprovement, and to purchase the ham Joyner, Clyde John Dorsey, materials or’ supplies necessary . Warren Joe Bonker, William Nantherefor in the open market and to . kervis, Wallace Max Roberts, Jack perform the said work by day labor,; Cameron Hogue, Troy E. Arbaugh, all in violation of the provisions of. Irving Ethard Childs, Frank Kerze, the said statutes hereinabove refer-' and Vere L. Vollmer. That plaintiffs be wawarded . ; their cost of suit herein and such . further relief as the court may deem proper. The suit was filed on the behalf ;of Davies and Ivey by. Attorney H. Vard Sheldon of this city. c . ne red to. x “That in accordance with said in Rural Teachers Club . ‘tructions said defendant, Herbert : j sitructions s Meets At Union Hill Hallett and other employees and agents of the said city have com: menced said work of improvement The Nevada County Rural Teachand are now continuing the same, ers’ Club ‘held its first meeting of and through the purchase of materSeptember 27. Luncheon was served ials ‘therefor on the open market, . DY* the members of the Union Hill Ge: PTA and was highly appreciated by those who partook of it. This social and plaintiffs are informed and berefore allege, that the lieve, and ther pen a er tage oma OEE pated and instructive discussion by Dr. expense of said work is being made Emmeline Banks of the Bureau of a charge upon and is being paid out i ? the said City of Neof the funds off mH wick Cae er @onnected with the State Departvada to the damage and prejudice of! pe eee oa oe soa ment of Public Health. She focused . “Plaintiffs are further informed . iho me on the child and his phyand believe that unless enjoined by. ioe broblesss,: which so often bafan order of the court, said work will, °° him and hia elders. A plan for be continued in violation of the pro-. closer cooperation Beever the visions of law, hereinaibove set forth, teacher and the health authorities and that unless enjoined by the or-. “4S outlined by Dr, Banks and met der of this court warrants for the with BEREMAE AS approval. At the first business meeting of payment of the expense of said work : will be approved by defendants here-. the group, reports were presented in, and will be presented to defend-. and plans made for the coming seaant Emma Foley, as treasurer of the 5°”: These monthly meetings have to be, a gaid City of Nevada, and that said) een, and will continue action filed in the superior court here Saturday by Councilman . exceeded the . defendants from permitting or caus-. & That upon the trial of this . er to authorize the improvement and . action said preliminary injunction . Sheth she sheste ste oterte stetote tr stoteste }in San Francisco of Elizabeth O’Con. * To Prove He Is Better * Hunt‘r Than Sheriff % As a general rule, it is not long after deer season opens <before Sheriff Carl J. Tobiassen successfully brings down one or two bucks. This year Sheriff Tobiassen was confident he could repeat past performances. He promis4 ed the Grass Valley Rifle Rod a Ye ste stestest is Ne rfe oe rhea rfeoh sta te Me Mat Of OS te ate aa members became fidgety and * confided their nervousness to Game Warden Ear! Hiscox. 3 “Don’t: you worry,” said His’ cox. “I'll get your buck for * you.” So Hiscox assumed the role of a hunter. He found his quarry near North Bloomfield and a well directed shot brought . ‘ down a fine four point buck. . Sheriff Tobiassen looks upon . * the incident as a matter of me luck but Hiscox has other Be lz It is the opinion of Hiscox iz that Game Warden Earl Hiscox \< is a better hunter than Sheriff . % Carl J. Tobiassen. Hiscox says 7 . the evidence speaks for itself. & % x aeoeolesferferteoteogeofestentententeniesfeatentertentestetesteoteoteofeoteteate ideas. yt, % a, foots ste steate tert fe ste str aleste stent testeatesteat ELIZABETH (CONNER, 74 . SDECEASED . . * cS Sad news of the death last night! nor, 74, well known former resident . of this city and native of Lake City! om the North San Juan Ridge, was received here today. . The body of the deceased will be brought to the Holmes Funeral Home here. Funeral services will be held from the St.: Canice Catholic Church but no date for the final rites has yet been set. Surviving relatives of the deceased include two brothers, Frank O’Connor and Charles O'Connor of Nevada City and a sister, Mrs. H. Shankwiler of San Francisco. . oe . Arizona Visitor Is . Honor Guest Mrs. Robert F. Grant and Miss Margaret Orzalli were hostesses Friday night in honor of Mrs. Grant’s sister, Mrs. F. E. Howard of Tucson, Arizona, who has been a guest at the Grant home on Zion Street where the affair was held. In the early parts of the evening games were enjoyed and were followed by a sumptuous enchilada supper. Prizes at the games for high scores were received by Mrs, Joseph O’Connor, Mrs. Ruth Bonivert, and Miss Nathelle Worthley. Guests were Mrs. Joseph O’Connor, Dr. and Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Isabele Hefelfinger, Mrs. Clifton Bonivert, Mrs. Harley Leete, Mrs. Belle Douglass and the Misses Helen Vanzi, Helen Caroti, Nathelle Worthley and Helen Slaton. DIES IN GRASS VALLEY Louis Parker, 73, Grass Valley blacksmith, died in the Community Hospital in that community today. The funeral services, private, will be held at the Hooper-Weaver Mortuary in Grass Valley Wednesday morning. Parker was a member of the IOOF and Masonic Lodges. ST. AGNES GUILD Mrs. Ed Uren will ‘be hostess for * Hiscox Has Evidence Fifty Percent Increase! Thousands Attend.4th — Annual Co. Fair Which . . Came To End Last Night ca ee ‘ FRANK DAVIES, DR. IVEY SEEK HALT ON ; : YORK AND PINE STREET vide a buck for the club’s an4 a nual stew, which will be held ¥ IMPROVEMENT WORK o oe next. week. % tot! Maced by 4-50 oe is p, ee * I per cent increase in attendance over previous years -.-Time passed. Sheriff Tobiasx Nevada County’s Fourth Annual Fair came to a close last night d¥ter a sucsen had not. yet obtained a %. cessful three day run. ; ; buck. Some of the. gun club * The thousands attending the fair were unanimous in their praise of the event, especially the exhibits in the main Veterans Memorial Building, the flower show and the entertainment program, . Nevada City entries in the horse show, agricultural, flower and poultry exhibits as well as the mineral display walked off with a good share of the more than $8,000 awarded in prizes. The Nevada City Chamber of Commerce, took tenth place in the community booth class but spectators FINAL SERVICES believed the booth was the most art-. istically arranged and beautiful "FOR K ; 9 GUENTHER all the entries. The local chamber display was an} Bie Miao <4 : . American Flag designed from ap-. Sorrowing relatives: and friends . Bes, pears, grapes, and corn. The. gathered at the Holmes Funeral judges, however, were forced to fol-. Home here yesterday afternoon to low rules governing the judging of pay their last resuects to Miss Kathsuch exhibits and the booths which erine Guenther, 65, well kriown local had a larger variety of agricultural! woman, who died in the bay region products grown in the county were Friday after a several weeks illness. Rev. David Ralston officiated at the high winners, . ' The Nevada City Chamber bodth the final rites. Burial was in-‘the was designed and arranged under. Pine Grove Cemetery. : the supervision of James Smith and. Mrs. Guenther was born in Nevada’ D. J. Rafferty of the Tahoe Nation-, City. Practically her entire life was al Forest office and H. F. Sofge, local dévoted to making her mother, Mrs. chamber secretary. Pe ' Mary Guenther, 92, happy. The 17th Agricultural District Besides her mother, the deceased directors, who had charge of the. leaves three sisters, Mrs. Emma Dofair, spared no expense in the enter/@9; and Mrs. Robert Allen of Netainment offered to the fair goers. vada City and Mrs Anne Johnson of Some of finest entertainment on the Oakland and a brother, Frank GuenPacific Coast appeared on the pro-, her of Nevada City. gram and that the audience apprec-, ,jlated their efforts was well: inaicat: UA ed by the tremendous applause He 5 Nye Johnson of Nevada City, a director of the 17th district, «= CONSIDER PLANS largely responsible for the fine en-. Dey i . tertainment program. Johnson be-, lieves excellent entertainment is one FOR CANTONMENT of the chief attractions of a county . * fair and his beliefs were well borne out by the attendance. The Nevada City Chamber of ‘Commerce will meet this evening at Johnny O’Brien, famous harmon7:30 o’clock in the City Hall. The ica player, Stan Kramer, puppet/ notice to members follows: master and Paul and Paulette, tram“As the cantonment appears to boline wizards, Were especially ap-. pe assured, it is to your interest to plauded. come out and. not only hear what the The*mineral exhibit was attractive. cantonment committee is doing, but Dennis Coughlan of this city won. also help in seeing to it that Nevada first prize for placer gold. He exCity is not left out in the cold. Othhibited a $500 nugget which has!. er committee reports and new busibeen on display at state fairs and at. ness will make this a busy evening.” the San Francisco Exposition. = ‘Mrs Paul Kemper of this city is Grass Valley Miners End receiving praise for her handling of Season With Shutout Win the flower display. Magnificent flow-. 77 ers grown in this county were attractively arranged by.Mrs. Kemper. Considerable favorable comment was received by Mrs. Kemper for. the beautifully arranged water fall in the flower room. ‘Nevada County entries ‘in the horse show walked off with prizes also. Usually the prizes are dominated by outside horse owners. The Grass Valley Miners ended the 1941 Sacramento Valley League baseball season with a 6 to 0 victory over Marysville, first half champions yesterday. Manager Archie Campbell pitched the shutout victory. (Chico defeated Oroville 13 to 1 yesterday to tie the Olives for the second half flag. The tie will. be played off next Sunday in Chico. . i erste At the evening performance of the . horse show yesterday, the Nevada . Former Resident Of County Sheriff’s Mounted Posse gave Nevada City Passes a demonstration. Fee Nevada County show entries included: : Sassy, owned by Miller Brothers, Nevada City; Spook, owned by Miller Brothers, Dot and Billie, owned by Beryl Granholm of Nevada City; Black Beauty, owned by Ed Granholm of Nevada City; .Dusky Rose, Midnight Star, Royal Turk, owned by. Mrs. Earl,Aver of Grass . Valley; Nugget, owned by Dennis Jones of Soda Springs; Red, owned DY Sarr ys Silva of Nevada City; Goldie, ownCAMPTONVILLE, Sept. 29.—Two ed by Roy Granholm of Nevada City; !local real estate transactions took Prince, ownéd by Claude Medearis. place recently affecting property in of Grass Valley; Fire Fly, owned by. this section. Mr. and Mrs, W. J. MeAllen E, Newell of Grass Valley;. Cain who moved to Oakland a short Paul, owned by Francis George of. time ago sold their mining claim and Dispatches from the Philippine Islands tell of the death of Mrs. Merton Downey, daughter in law of Mrs. George W. Downey of this city. Mr, and Mrs. Merton Downey formerly lived in Nevada City. They have been in the Philippines for the last. seven years, where Mr. Downey is on the staff of the Benguet Consolidated Gold Mining Company. REALTY SALES treasurer will thereupon pay out the source of inspiration and hélp f6) all . the October-meeting of St. Agnes Grass Valley; Freshy, owned by Ross. cabins on Mosquito Creek on the members of the Rural Teachers’ id city in discharge of moneys of said city ak the said warrants.” . 5 Plaintiffs Davies and Ivey seek the Hes Wom Bh, Nes gags the court issue its or-. (County Clerk R, N. McCormack der to show cause directed to de-. 22d Supervisor Alex Robertson have fendants herein, and to their agents,. Teturned from a business trip to Ely, Nevada. : terprise, individual initiative, and pre freedom of opportunity, all re. . See Football Game— stricted whenever ® necessary by Mr, and Mrs. Carroll Coughlan of such governmental regulations as . Nevada City were in attendance at are needed to assure that these . the California-St. ‘Mary’s — football has faith in competitive free en: iva things are denied to none. game Saturday. Mrs. George Hampton of San FranGuild at her home on East Broad on Thursday, October 2 at 2 o'clock. All members are requested to attend. The guild food sale planned for October 4th has ‘been postponed to Saturday, October 11th. Mrs. F. T. Nilon and daughter, cisco were Nevada City visitors .Saturday. Mrs. E. E, Barker and son, Charles Barker of Berkeley spent the weekend in Nevada City. Eads of Peardale; Rico, owned by Louis Le Due of Nevada City and Red Wing, owned by Mrs Irene Ritter of Grass Valley. The 17th Agricultural District directors and officials who had charge of the fair are: : Vernon StoH, president; W. L, Goggin, vice president; Eben’ K. Smart, treasurer; Loyle . Freeman, seeretary-manager; ,. Thomas Mul cahy, U. 8. N. Johnson, H. F. Sofge, J. L. Frank, John Bieber and C. Edmunds. : w Downieville Highway five miles south of. this place to Mr. and Mrs. _ Joseph Rice, formerly of Celestial Valley. : q Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Klenzen— dorf, who were recently transferred to Woodland by the Pacific Gas and Electric Company and ‘Peter H. Klenzendorf, who was recently like wise transferred to the sold their place near the the old homstead where spent their lives, to M. EB. ot Hollywood.

a ' garding their _ the union demands? The Nugget is delivered to your home twice a week for only 30 cents per month Nevada City Nugget COVERS RICHEST GOLD AREA IN CALIFORNIA This paper gives you complete coverage of all local happenings. If you want to read about your friends, your neighbors, read The Nugget. The GaldGenee MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1941. Vol. 15, No. 78. The County Seat Paper NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA Sera : er a Sete e st heaferierfe Neier ale fesfetenies. 945606644 an a ee es Thinking Out Loud By H. M. L. Two Councilmen, Acting As Taxpayers, File Suit There is cheering news in the fact that Seafarers Union has diecided not to strike. The news rereturn to work while their preposterous claims are mediated fails to state the reagon for this abrupt change of heart. It is obvious, . however, that they changed their minds after the President had ordered three of the ships to be manned by what, in the ‘‘good old days”’ used to be called ‘“‘strike breakers.’ Of course, when the government in dire extremity resorts to this practice, it isn’t called by that ugly name. At any rate the twentythree ships involved were loaded and dispatched. Uncle Sam’s defense efforts are not balked in this instance by a radical labor organization. We think the Président must have been in a desperate state of mind when he declared that those ships must, and would sail. It is decision he has made which _indicates that he is becoming ‘‘fed up” with the malicious antics of organized and debauched abor organizations. The first was in California ,when he ordered the U. S. Army to take over a struck airplane manufacturing plant. It is such action as this that brings home to Americans’ the menacing world conditions we face. The extremity is such that our easy , going president. acts. As commander in chief of the Army and the Navy, the President has now served notice on all those who would obstruct our defense program, that he will. stand no more nonsense. The Army and Navy are at hand to break strikes that threaten’ the country’s fsecurity. The fair haired child has kicked papa’s shins once too often. When the child throws a tantrum now, it is not the learned doctor that is called. It ist “Nurse, bring me the strap.” Whether these decisions herald the day when there will-be real co-operation and coordination among both employers and employess, whether as a matter of choice, or necessity, is perhaps doubtful. It was only a few months ago that the President declared that we could maintain our ‘“‘social gains’? and at the same time make an all-out defense effort. This was extremely good news to lefft-wingers everywhere. Times have changed since ‘that. lighthearted remark. The sailors in this recent instance have been denied some of their freedom of action. They cannot maintain their social gains when there is involved the scuttling of the country’s shipping. The air craft workers have learned the same lesson, A strike vote, overwhemingly in the affirmative, has been taken in one of the largest plants in the United States, at San Diego. But there is no strike. Work continues pending mediation. One thing about recent mediation results is not yet clear in anything this writer has read concerning it. There was the case of the big building concern which turned over its plant to the government rather than acquiesce in the union’s demand for a closed shop: and the check off system, as recommended by the Mediation Board. Now, when the government finally took over this plant, did the government, or the Navy agree to We would like to know. For there is a principle involved that afifects the fundamental liberty of every citizen. Must a man join a union in order to work and in order to live? If so we would all like to know about it. But not a word has erept into print, or least none that we have seen, regarding the working agreement the Navy has with the shipbuilding unions in that particular ship yard. We do not believe that the great majority of Americans wish to see the socialization of industry, government cartels, labor union control of manufacturing or agriculture, collective farming, or collective anything else. We do beHieve that the great majority still Against Other Trustees NEVADA CITY ENTRIES IN HORSE SHOW, MINERAL, POULTRY, FLOWER AND AGRICULTURAL DISPLAYS WALK OFF WITH PRIZES Three members of the city council, Benjamin Hall, Robert Nve and Irvine Seamon, Clerk George H .Calanan, Treasurer Emma Foley and City Superintendent of Streets Herbert Hallett are named defendants in an injunction and accounting Frank Davies and John R. Ivey. : Co * @ e ‘ I uncilmen Davies and Ivey representatives and employees reseek an injunction restraining . quiring them to show cause, if any the defendants from continu-. they have, why a preiminary injuneing the street widening work tion should not be issued herein enon North Pine and Vork sleneiaT ey deg: said eros: ’ Ces ‘ Streets. 5 epresentatives : : and employees from continuing the It 1S charged in the action . work or improvement herein referred that the expenditures required to and restraining and enjoining said for the improvement sum of $500 and, in accordance with . ing the expense of said work from Section 874 of Article 111 of Chap-. Decoming a charge or liability ter VII of the statutes of 1883 as. a@Sainst the funds of the said City of amended, the work could be author-. Nevada and enjoining and restrainized and performed only by contract . ing the said defendants, and each of let to the lowest responsible bidder,. them, from paying the expense of after notice given inviting bids. 1t/S@id work from or out of the said is set forth the council is and at all . city funds, times vested with the exclusive pow. Cas to call for bids. . be made final and permanent. “The said proposed work of im-. «3. That defendants be required . Caemicanc the suit reads, “has not to account for all moneys heretofore . , at any time been voted upon by the/ expended in connection with the im-. ; council nor have bids been received . provements herein mentioned Shieh . . by council for the performance of; may have been paid from funds be-. . the work, nor has notice been pub. longing, to the said City of Nevada. . \lished in accordance with the terms. “4 . of the statute inviting bids to be’ . made for the work of improvement, land no contract has been entered in‘to between the said City of Nevada . and any contractor for the perform-_ anve of said work. “Nhelt notwithstanding the (fflacty ‘that said program of improvement sre } on has not been acted upon by the said. ~*VEPECeN Osiectees City Council, and not withstanding To Leave October 8th the fact that no bids for said imis provement have been invited, or re. Seventeen will leave here on Octoceived, and nothwithstanding the . her 8th for__military.-trainine~ with fact that no contract has been en-; four to follow on the 24th of the tered into as required by law, plaint-. month. iffs are informed and believe, and . The Nevada City Elks.and Antlers therefore allege, that defendants,, will provide coffee and doughnuts Benjamin Hall, Robert Nye and Ir. for the departing selectees on Octovine Seaman, purporting to act as, ber 8th. memibers of the said council, but) Those leaving on that date are: without any authorization from said’ Robert Earl Potts, William Edcouncil or at all, have instructed and ,ward Nerney, Norman Ellard Gates, caused defendant, Herbert MHallett.;George Allen Grant, Joseph Ray and other agents and employees of Thompson, Richard James Hooper, said city to begin the said work of; James Edward Butler, Cuthbert Barimprovement, and to purchase the ham Joyner, Clyde John Dorsey, materials or’ supplies necessary . Warren Joe Bonker, William Nantherefor in the open market and to . kervis, Wallace Max Roberts, Jack perform the said work by day labor,; Cameron Hogue, Troy E. Arbaugh, all in violation of the provisions of. Irving Ethard Childs, Frank Kerze, the said statutes hereinabove refer-' and Vere L. Vollmer. That plaintiffs be wawarded . ; their cost of suit herein and such . further relief as the court may deem proper. The suit was filed on the behalf ;of Davies and Ivey by. Attorney H. Vard Sheldon of this city. c . ne red to. x “That in accordance with said in Rural Teachers Club . ‘tructions said defendant, Herbert : j sitructions s Meets At Union Hill Hallett and other employees and agents of the said city have com: menced said work of improvement The Nevada County Rural Teachand are now continuing the same, ers’ Club ‘held its first meeting of and through the purchase of materSeptember 27. Luncheon was served ials ‘therefor on the open market, . DY* the members of the Union Hill Ge: PTA and was highly appreciated by those who partook of it. This social and plaintiffs are informed and berefore allege, that the lieve, and ther pen a er tage oma OEE pated and instructive discussion by Dr. expense of said work is being made Emmeline Banks of the Bureau of a charge upon and is being paid out i ? the said City of Neof the funds off mH wick Cae er @onnected with the State Departvada to the damage and prejudice of! pe eee oa oe soa ment of Public Health. She focused . “Plaintiffs are further informed . iho me on the child and his phyand believe that unless enjoined by. ioe broblesss,: which so often bafan order of the court, said work will, °° him and hia elders. A plan for be continued in violation of the pro-. closer cooperation Beever the visions of law, hereinaibove set forth, teacher and the health authorities and that unless enjoined by the or-. “4S outlined by Dr, Banks and met der of this court warrants for the with BEREMAE AS approval. At the first business meeting of payment of the expense of said work : will be approved by defendants here-. the group, reports were presented in, and will be presented to defend-. and plans made for the coming seaant Emma Foley, as treasurer of the 5°”: These monthly meetings have to be, a gaid City of Nevada, and that said) een, and will continue action filed in the superior court here Saturday by Councilman . exceeded the . defendants from permitting or caus-. & That upon the trial of this . er to authorize the improvement and . action said preliminary injunction . Sheth she sheste ste oterte stetote tr stoteste }in San Francisco of Elizabeth O’Con. * To Prove He Is Better * Hunt‘r Than Sheriff % As a general rule, it is not long after deer season opens <before Sheriff Carl J. Tobiassen successfully brings down one or two bucks. This year Sheriff Tobiassen was confident he could repeat past performances. He promis4 ed the Grass Valley Rifle Rod a Ye ste stestest is Ne rfe oe rhea rfeoh sta te Me Mat Of OS te ate aa members became fidgety and * confided their nervousness to Game Warden Ear! Hiscox. 3 “Don’t: you worry,” said His’ cox. “I'll get your buck for * you.” So Hiscox assumed the role of a hunter. He found his quarry near North Bloomfield and a well directed shot brought . ‘ down a fine four point buck. . Sheriff Tobiassen looks upon . * the incident as a matter of

me luck but Hiscox has other Be lz It is the opinion of Hiscox iz that Game Warden Earl Hiscox \< is a better hunter than Sheriff . % Carl J. Tobiassen. Hiscox says 7 . the evidence speaks for itself. & % x aeoeolesferferteoteogeofestentententeniesfeatentertentestetesteoteoteofeoteteate ideas. yt, % a, foots ste steate tert fe ste str aleste stent testeatesteat ELIZABETH (CONNER, 74 . SDECEASED . . * cS Sad news of the death last night! nor, 74, well known former resident . of this city and native of Lake City! om the North San Juan Ridge, was received here today. . The body of the deceased will be brought to the Holmes Funeral Home here. Funeral services will be held from the St.: Canice Catholic Church but no date for the final rites has yet been set. Surviving relatives of the deceased include two brothers, Frank O’Connor and Charles O'Connor of Nevada City and a sister, Mrs. H. Shankwiler of San Francisco. . oe . Arizona Visitor Is . Honor Guest Mrs. Robert F. Grant and Miss Margaret Orzalli were hostesses Friday night in honor of Mrs. Grant’s sister, Mrs. F. E. Howard of Tucson, Arizona, who has been a guest at the Grant home on Zion Street where the affair was held. In the early parts of the evening games were enjoyed and were followed by a sumptuous enchilada supper. Prizes at the games for high scores were received by Mrs, Joseph O’Connor, Mrs. Ruth Bonivert, and Miss Nathelle Worthley. Guests were Mrs. Joseph O’Connor, Dr. and Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Isabele Hefelfinger, Mrs. Clifton Bonivert, Mrs. Harley Leete, Mrs. Belle Douglass and the Misses Helen Vanzi, Helen Caroti, Nathelle Worthley and Helen Slaton. DIES IN GRASS VALLEY Louis Parker, 73, Grass Valley blacksmith, died in the Community Hospital in that community today. The funeral services, private, will be held at the Hooper-Weaver Mortuary in Grass Valley Wednesday morning. Parker was a member of the IOOF and Masonic Lodges. ST. AGNES GUILD Mrs. Ed Uren will ‘be hostess for * Hiscox Has Evidence Fifty Percent Increase! Thousands Attend.4th — Annual Co. Fair Which . . Came To End Last Night ca ee ‘ FRANK DAVIES, DR. IVEY SEEK HALT ON ; : YORK AND PINE STREET vide a buck for the club’s an4 a nual stew, which will be held ¥ IMPROVEMENT WORK o oe next. week. % tot! Maced by 4-50 oe is p, ee * I per cent increase in attendance over previous years -.-Time passed. Sheriff Tobiasx Nevada County’s Fourth Annual Fair came to a close last night d¥ter a sucsen had not. yet obtained a %. cessful three day run. ; ; buck. Some of the. gun club * The thousands attending the fair were unanimous in their praise of the event, especially the exhibits in the main Veterans Memorial Building, the flower show and the entertainment program, . Nevada City entries in the horse show, agricultural, flower and poultry exhibits as well as the mineral display walked off with a good share of the more than $8,000 awarded in prizes. The Nevada City Chamber of Commerce, took tenth place in the community booth class but spectators FINAL SERVICES believed the booth was the most art-. istically arranged and beautiful "FOR K ; 9 GUENTHER all the entries. The local chamber display was an} Bie Miao <4 : . American Flag designed from ap-. Sorrowing relatives: and friends . Bes, pears, grapes, and corn. The. gathered at the Holmes Funeral judges, however, were forced to fol-. Home here yesterday afternoon to low rules governing the judging of pay their last resuects to Miss Kathsuch exhibits and the booths which erine Guenther, 65, well kriown local had a larger variety of agricultural! woman, who died in the bay region products grown in the county were Friday after a several weeks illness. Rev. David Ralston officiated at the high winners, . ' The Nevada City Chamber bodth the final rites. Burial was in-‘the was designed and arranged under. Pine Grove Cemetery. : the supervision of James Smith and. Mrs. Guenther was born in Nevada’ D. J. Rafferty of the Tahoe Nation-, City. Practically her entire life was al Forest office and H. F. Sofge, local dévoted to making her mother, Mrs. chamber secretary. Pe ' Mary Guenther, 92, happy. The 17th Agricultural District Besides her mother, the deceased directors, who had charge of the. leaves three sisters, Mrs. Emma Dofair, spared no expense in the enter/@9; and Mrs. Robert Allen of Netainment offered to the fair goers. vada City and Mrs Anne Johnson of Some of finest entertainment on the Oakland and a brother, Frank GuenPacific Coast appeared on the pro-, her of Nevada City. gram and that the audience apprec-, ,jlated their efforts was well: inaicat: UA ed by the tremendous applause He 5 Nye Johnson of Nevada City, a director of the 17th district, «= CONSIDER PLANS largely responsible for the fine en-. Dey i . tertainment program. Johnson be-, lieves excellent entertainment is one FOR CANTONMENT of the chief attractions of a county . * fair and his beliefs were well borne out by the attendance. The Nevada City Chamber of ‘Commerce will meet this evening at Johnny O’Brien, famous harmon7:30 o’clock in the City Hall. The ica player, Stan Kramer, puppet/ notice to members follows: master and Paul and Paulette, tram“As the cantonment appears to boline wizards, Were especially ap-. pe assured, it is to your interest to plauded. come out and. not only hear what the The*mineral exhibit was attractive. cantonment committee is doing, but Dennis Coughlan of this city won. also help in seeing to it that Nevada first prize for placer gold. He exCity is not left out in the cold. Othhibited a $500 nugget which has!. er committee reports and new busibeen on display at state fairs and at. ness will make this a busy evening.” the San Francisco Exposition. = ‘Mrs Paul Kemper of this city is Grass Valley Miners End receiving praise for her handling of Season With Shutout Win the flower display. Magnificent flow-. 77 ers grown in this county were attractively arranged by.Mrs. Kemper. Considerable favorable comment was received by Mrs. Kemper for. the beautifully arranged water fall in the flower room. ‘Nevada County entries ‘in the horse show walked off with prizes also. Usually the prizes are dominated by outside horse owners. The Grass Valley Miners ended the 1941 Sacramento Valley League baseball season with a 6 to 0 victory over Marysville, first half champions yesterday. Manager Archie Campbell pitched the shutout victory. (Chico defeated Oroville 13 to 1 yesterday to tie the Olives for the second half flag. The tie will. be played off next Sunday in Chico. . i erste At the evening performance of the . horse show yesterday, the Nevada . Former Resident Of County Sheriff’s Mounted Posse gave Nevada City Passes a demonstration. Fee Nevada County show entries included: : Sassy, owned by Miller Brothers, Nevada City; Spook, owned by Miller Brothers, Dot and Billie, owned by Beryl Granholm of Nevada City; Black Beauty, owned by Ed Granholm of Nevada City; .Dusky Rose, Midnight Star, Royal Turk, owned by. Mrs. Earl,Aver of Grass . Valley; Nugget, owned by Dennis Jones of Soda Springs; Red, owned DY Sarr ys Silva of Nevada City; Goldie, ownCAMPTONVILLE, Sept. 29.—Two ed by Roy Granholm of Nevada City; !local real estate transactions took Prince, ownéd by Claude Medearis. place recently affecting property in of Grass Valley; Fire Fly, owned by. this section. Mr. and Mrs, W. J. MeAllen E, Newell of Grass Valley;. Cain who moved to Oakland a short Paul, owned by Francis George of. time ago sold their mining claim and Dispatches from the Philippine Islands tell of the death of Mrs. Merton Downey, daughter in law of Mrs. George W. Downey of this city. Mr, and Mrs. Merton Downey formerly lived in Nevada City. They have been in the Philippines for the last. seven years, where Mr. Downey is on the staff of the Benguet Consolidated Gold Mining Company. REALTY SALES treasurer will thereupon pay out the source of inspiration and hélp f6) all . the October-meeting of St. Agnes Grass Valley; Freshy, owned by Ross. cabins on Mosquito Creek on the members of the Rural Teachers’ id city in discharge of moneys of said city ak the said warrants.” . 5 Plaintiffs Davies and Ivey seek the Hes Wom Bh, Nes gags the court issue its or-. (County Clerk R, N. McCormack der to show cause directed to de-. 22d Supervisor Alex Robertson have fendants herein, and to their agents,. Teturned from a business trip to Ely, Nevada. : terprise, individual initiative, and pre freedom of opportunity, all re. . See Football Game— stricted whenever ® necessary by Mr, and Mrs. Carroll Coughlan of such governmental regulations as . Nevada City were in attendance at are needed to assure that these . the California-St. ‘Mary’s — football has faith in competitive free en: iva things are denied to none. game Saturday. Mrs. George Hampton of San FranGuild at her home on East Broad on Thursday, October 2 at 2 o'clock. All members are requested to attend. The guild food sale planned for October 4th has ‘been postponed to Saturday, October 11th. Mrs. F. T. Nilon and daughter, cisco were Nevada City visitors .Saturday. Mrs. E. E, Barker and son, Charles Barker of Berkeley spent the weekend in Nevada City. Eads of Peardale; Rico, owned by Louis Le Due of Nevada City and Red Wing, owned by Mrs Irene Ritter of Grass Valley. The 17th Agricultural District directors and officials who had charge of the fair are: : Vernon StoH, president; W. L, Goggin, vice president; Eben’ K. Smart, treasurer; Loyle . Freeman, seeretary-manager; ,. Thomas Mul cahy, U. 8. N. Johnson, H. F. Sofge, J. L. Frank, John Bieber and C. Edmunds. : w Downieville Highway five miles south of. this place to Mr. and Mrs. _ Joseph Rice, formerly of Celestial Valley. : q Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Klenzen— dorf, who were recently transferred to Woodland by the Pacific Gas and Electric Company and ‘Peter H. Klenzendorf, who was recently like wise transferred to the sold their place near the the old homstead where spent their lives, to M. EB. ot Hollywood.