September 8, 1933 (6 pages)

Nevada City C ~ Campaign Ends With 4 % ; \ Py » > > + * + . ‘ Universal Sign Up ‘senting employes. ‘ This is Nevada City’s ONLY Hometown News-\ paper. It supports things worth while. Do you subscribe for it? i {we 00 oun pane { — evada City Nugget Nevada City Nugget is a Member of the United Press pet ee j good 1 Your. Hometown News. . paper helps build your . community. Readers and advertisers make it a builder, Vol. VII, No. 89 The County Seat Paper NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA The GOLD Center FRIDAY SEPT, 8, 1933 The campaign to enlist all consumers in the NRA movement in Nevada City closed last evening with almost 100 per cent of Nevada City housewives signing the pledge to deal only with those firms that show NRA ensignia and hold membership in the NRA. Those who have not signed are expected to do so within a few days. This was the repert yesterday of General Phil Scadden and Mrs. Belle Douglas, county NRA chairman of the Women’s Division. The drive was inaugurated following a spirited meeting of NRA officials Tuesday evening in the chamber of commerce assembly room at which County NRA Supervisor C. E. Curnow, Upper Sacramento street and Zion street; Mrs. E. €. Uren, East Broad and Pine; Mrs. Schiffner, Mrs. Don.Steger and Mrs. M. Coughlin, Prospect Hill and adjacent territory; Mrs. John O’Neill, Main street to business’ section; Mrs. P. O. Strandberg, Red Dog Road; Mrs. Charles Elliott, Pine street from Broad to junction. of Sacramento and Zion; Mrs. Eugene Tucker, Sacramento street from! Plaza to Pine, with Walrath avenue and lower Grass Valley road; Fred Conner, Boulder street; Mrs. C. Bennetts and Mrs. G. Bettles, Coyote and Alexander; Mrs. Ed Martine, Park Avenue; Mrs. Persons, Upper Nevada and Nursery Clinch delivered an address outlin-. and B streets; R: R. Goyne, suing the work to be accomplished and . burbs. the general purposes of the NRA. Mr. Cligch announced the following mediation commitee: Nevada City—-R. A. Eddy, representing labor, J. F. Dolan, representing emPloyers; and Ray Murchie, repreThose who have not been visited by members of this committee should call at the post office, sign the N. R. A. agreement and_ receive the window cards. FORMER COUNTY RESIDENTS WILL PICNIC SEPT. 17 It will be the duty of this committee. to receive complaints and _ to ‘make complete reports of any infringements of the various codes. Mr. Scadden announced that 85 firms in Nevada City had signed the President’s blanket NRA code, which was 100 per cent of the business t SURPRISED CUSTOMER 1S] STATE TO CARE CALLED BY FRST NAME. FOR HICHWAYS He was a_ stranger in Nevada INNEVAD A CITY City. He walked into a local store and made a few purchases. He mended ie wee ere OE The city council last evening deSeentet, Sones ee eeeeee. 78 cided to turn over to the State highway board the job of spending Nevada City’s gas tax allotment on woman counted it and then said: “Two more cents, Jimmy” The stranger looked surprised, the state highways. that traverse and studied the countenance “ the this city. This would include the woman. Finally he ventured: “Oh, streets that traverse the city as have we met before? I do not seem to remember you.” It was the wo-. man’s turn to be surprised. She links in the Tahoe-Ukiah and the Downieville highways. ‘ ? City Engineer Ed Uren ~was =" good , be ]= s ee a asked to prepare a map for the ae oa mala hts ial ts a ” sal state highway board at their re% ae re — quest. The city council considered and asked at length: “You kiiow my first name?” She laughed. “I should have said, two more cents, Jimmy tax.” The. atmosphere cleared. NEVADA CITY HIGH . FRESHMEN INITIATED that the equipment wheih the city owns would probably not meet with the requirements of the state board in alloting gas tax funds to the city for state highway maintenance purposes. The following bills were audited and ordered paid: GENERAL FUND Ada Rich, $85; W. G. Robson, onsumers Enrol n NRA NEVADA CITY DRUM CORPS TO PLAY IN SANTA ROSA —_—_—_—Delegations of native sons of the Golden West, of the Nevada City and Grass Valley lodges, are making arrangements to attend the Admission Day celebration to be held in Santa Rosa September 9th. Elz. Kilroy of Hydrenlie Parlor of Nevada City is to enter his famous farcical ‘‘drum corps” in which beer kegs for drums and big red noSeS are much in evidence. The “corps” will be augmented to 30 marchers and will be made up of members of both Nevada City and Grass Valley parlors. lead the corps, and Elza Kilroy, who jor. ning. tive Sens from for Santa Rosa: Initiation of all Freshmen in the Nevada City high school began yes$125; Geo. H. Calanan, $20; Emma M. Foley, $12.50; Miles D. rules laid down by upper classmen $65; Herbert S. Hallett, $62.50; at the beginning of the term, were heard in their own defense in extemporaneous pleas. Strange to say, most of the Freshmen seemed to have been guilty of breaking some rule. Tonight is the Freshmen’s dance at which their initiation will be completed. Class elections during the week resulted in the following: Dr. E. M. Rosner, $25; Chamber of District, $547.20; Pacific Gas & Commerce, $15; Nevada Irrigation Electric Co.,, $247.34; Miners Foundry & Supply Co. $312.78; Alpha Stores, Ltd., $167.54; I. Seaman, $43.06; Nevada City Nugset, $20.50; Plaza Garage, $10.75; Dickerman’s Drug Store, $3.55; “pointed” to “obtain signatures houses in the city. . Mr. Clinch named Judge Raglan ‘Tuttle as Nevada County’s representative on the State speakers bureau. The following «women were apot householders to the consumers NRA pledge: Mrs. E. J. Kitroy, Lost Hill;Mrs M. Vanberg, Nevada street; Mra. W . Mobley, Grove street; Mrs. Gev. Fortier, High street and adjacent territory; Mrs. Wm. Hooper, Upper Spring street; Mrs. Douglass, West Bread street; Miss Brand, Factory , street; Mrs. H. E. Kjorlie, Jordan and Tribulation Trail; Mis. Horace Former residents of Nevada county are making arrangements to attend the annual reunion picnic at Mosswood ‘Park, Oakland, Sunday, September 17. The reunion will last all-day ‘and everybody. is .irged to bring a family lanch and make a day of it. : “Meeting old friends is the chief reason for the reunion of course, but an excellent program has also ‘beén provided. = he Judge George L. Jones, who tecently removed to Berkeley, with his family, will be the chief speaker of the day. George C. Carson and Dr. A. A. Arbogast will sing. The Quartz ~% Senior Class: President, Erma Keller; vice president, Bob Tamblyn; isecrehary, Beryl Godfrey; treasurer, Dolly Jefferson. * Junior Class: President Franklin Tuttle; vice president, Betty Foote; secretary, Mae Arbogast; treasurer, Audrey Davis. a : President, Soptiomore Clags: Jim . Stephens; vice -#resident, Howard,. Reader; secretary Bob Schitfner; treasurer; Ray Wilde. Freshman Class: President, Mamié Fradelizio; vice president, Dick Tuttle; secretary, Tod Bonner; treasurer, Clemens Organ; execu[City Garage, $3.64; P. G. Scadaen, + Sharp, Union Publishing Co., $8; Sacra‘Mento Pipe Works, $37.40; Patrick & Moise, Klinkner Co., $4.93; Jas. Penrose & Son, $4.85; Nevada $3.24;° Byron Janes, $1.36; Sam Trevethick, $1.50; R. E. Harris, 3:75; Nick Sandow, $109.56; Chas. $109:50; Fred Eflerman, $72; John C. Hoskins, $38; H. L. Hurst, $6; Shell Oil Co, $27.17; Nevada Co. N. G. Railroad, $22.98; Standard Oil Co. of Calif., $44.29; J. L. Smith, $2. i FIRE FUND H. S. Hallett, $62.50; Alpha Stores thirty one members in all, so that CONVICTED OF PEDDLING Mill Billies of Grass Valley will provide the music, The Nevada County Development association will donate a generous quantity of fruits, grown inthis county for distribution. Noé#fications of the date along with a cérdial invitation are signed by, President L. WITHOUT LICENSE Walter Wood, once freed — by Justice of the Peace Oscar Winburn on a charge of violating the new . -. . A. Sirard and Secretary Chris Fox. . . peddler’s license ordinance of this 4 . This will be the eighteenth anaoual county, was not so fortunate Te Ltd., $7.09; Pacific Gas & Electric Co., $5.28; Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co., $2.55. ; tive counsel representative, Allen Widauf. SS mamabihened er, C. W. Wood, before Justice of . W. L. Mobley has disqualified him-. —_—— of 50 days in jail or $250 fine wasj Helvetia Park , Six miles north of day, when he was tried for the , same offense, along with his broth. cae REDMEN TO PICNIC AT the Peace €. A. Ocher of Truckee, ' before a jury. In these cases Judge self. The two brothers were fined . The Central California Redmen $50 each and suspended Sentence will hold their annual _ pienic at imposed in event they did not take Sacramento on. the River highway out a license costing $90 each imnext Sunday Attending the affair mediately. Deputy District Attorney . will be meémbers of the order and Robert Tharp represented the; their wives from Nevada City. People. . Grass’ Valley, Auburn, Sacramento, 0 . Lincoln, Florin, Dixon and ~“WoodH. L. Boswell of Los Angeles and Jand. Admission is free to ‘the J. ©. Bewley of Lodi spent thé grounds. A fine program has been week-end in Nevada City. . arranged and everyone will be wel. ; comed. NEVADA CITY NUGGET . ) "SUNDAY \AT PEARDALE On the front page of Last Fri-. . . day's Nevada City Nugget, was a Wi The annual Nevada County Ro. . . poem written hy Mrs. Fred EK. Con-. }, 4¢0 will be held next Sunday at : BS ea . ono egy ¢ ner, in which Henry Ford was en. . Peardale. Ropfng, bull dogging, Ama ST ee ee ep a ‘y 3 * joined not to stall his Ford by the't, bronco riding and brocho 7Tacing ford ,2and advised he could not af. . ) Will be among the-attractions of the ford to pause by the ford with his day. AONE “other see aed events Kord.—A copy of this newspaper will be two big wrestling matches and a beef . dant beer. ccntaining this poem was sent to barbecue with abunPresident Roosevelt ,a second to Gen. Hugh 8S. Johnson, and third to Henry, himself, The poem may not soften Henry's heart regarding signing the automotive NRA code, but it undoubtedly reflects the mind of a great majority of American citizens. Sn ee eee . Cees nase MISTLETO TO REOPEN A headframe and pumping plant are being installed at the Mistletoe mine in Rough and Ready ,preparatory to reopening that property. Lee Batteau is in charge of operations. “WE-DO.QUR. PART” If we had been present in seventy five When our very great grand parents were alive, I'm sure we wouldn't have idled there When Freedom uttered her piteous prayer; From field and forest, from home and mart, Would have come this answer, “We Do Our Part!” If we had been living in days of yore, When Lincoln his burden of sorrow bore, Thru the wrack and ruin of bitter strife, Thru terrors that threatened the nation’s life, To his weary brain and tortured heart, Would have come this promise, “We Do Our Part!” If we had been entities some years back, When Hobson was sinking the Merrimac, When Teddy was surging up San Juan hill, And every day brought an added thrill, To the country’s eager, pulsative heart, Would have come this assurance, ‘We Do Our Part!” Thru the hellish flames of war's lurid glare, When the four dread horsemen rode—over there, What did we think of women and men Who cravenly played the slacker then? . Ah, we aimed our scorh like a burning dart At those who refused to do their part! What of the struggle of thirty three, With its urgent challenge to you and to me, Come, let us banish doubt and fear . And fill the future with hope and cheer; . This is the purpose of each grue heart— . Lead Blue Eagle—**We Do Our Part!” A. MERRIAM CONNER. . eles. McKee’s home is situated in one of the most beautiful locations of the many that surround Nevada City. NEVADA CITY Master, Ray George; Bass Drum, D. Nicklehs; Judge’ Tuttle, President; man, Frank Davies, Alton Davies, T. Hogan, Miles Coughlan, Joe O'Neill, George Neagle, E. J. Baker, Verne Gleason, Bill Kilroy, Ernest Chapman, John Darke, Cary Arbogast, H. Penrose, Doc Buffington, Buzz Chapman, Gove Celio Jr., U. M. Lotz. GRASS. VALLEY Wm. Fox, Al Joyner, Henry Beretta, Chas. Beloud, Bob Kohler, G. Hammil. ; Buck Phillips and Chas. O'Neil joined the drum corps, making the band is symbolic of the fact that Calffornia was the thirty first state to enter the Union. D 770 The.Idaho-Maryland Mines Ltd., taken over by Errol Mac Boyle in 1926 has become one of the outstanding producers of the Grass Valley district. Since its reopening $3,000,000 has been produced and the yearly output_is now close to $1,000,000. Within the last two wééks'a large number of men have been added to the payroll of the Idaho-Matyland mine. Errol Mac Boyle is president and manager of the company. GOLDEN CENTER EMPLOYING 110 The large Deisel engine recently installed at the Golden Center mine in Grass Valley is running the full three shifts a day. The mill is also working three shifts. The _ Golden Center new has a crew of 110 men employed. L. S. Wincapaw, superintendent, is carrying out a strong development program. his Harold George of Grass Valley will is over six feet tall, will be drum maThe marching of this corps in a firemants New Year dancch {two years ago was,.the event of the eveThe following is a list of the NaNevada City nad Grass Valley that will leave today Drum Major, E. J. Kilroy; Drum R,._ L. _P. Bigelow, -Dr._C._W. €hapCONSTITUTION, FEDERAL LOAN TOBEREOPENED — Two famous mines, big producers in the past are to resume operations. z Preparations are being completed for unwatering the Federal Loan mine and reoping this famous property. The old shaft is down 1150: feet and the work of unwatering will start next week. It is exrected that it will require several weeks to complete the unwaieting. Ore valued at $20 to $30 per ton is reported to be available in some of the levels as goon as the water is gone. The Constitution has resumedsinking operations and expects ta begin taking out ore within 90 days. Ore sampling shows values running as high as $67 per ton with an average of $27. It is hoped to have the mine in full operation within two weeks. C. O. Thomas, of Thomas & Bowe, Oakland, will make his permanent residence in Nevada City within a very short time. The two properties are being reopened and developed ‘by this Oakland firm. STORE BURNS AT a J. W. Hiatts, general mercchanq dise store, a well known landmark of Emigrant Gap, was burned to the 2 ground last Saturday. : The fire originated in an old shed on the steep slope, below the store, which was only a_ short distance away. It ig alleged two youngsters had been playing with matchees on an old mattress in the shed and when questioned as te what they Were.doing. they answered they, were trying to cremate a butterfly. ee The fire also burned the Pest office a part of the store; a barn, several outbuildings and three automox biles and temporarily put out telePhone and power systems. However a if'the children had reported the fire : at once practically no damage would have occurred. : : Local people, railroad men, C. Cc. C. fire. fightefs, and forest servicce officials prevented the fire from spreading to the Emigrant Gap hotel. a and other buildings and inte the forest. : ** Al mail was saved but the entire stock of merchandise was destroyed. 0 Mrs. Annie Scheemer and Chester Scheemer, of the Plaze Grocery last Saturday visited the State Fair. While there they met Adolph Krump s former resident of Nevada City. who 4 is now in’ business in Lodi. Mrs. Krump has recently undergone an operation for removal of her tonsils. ; MELODEON OF 1849 . CHARMS EARS OF 1933] 1958 42nd. Ave., Oakland,. . Sept. 2, 1988] ——--__} . 2 i property is owned by the . Cooley Butler interests of Los An. oO Attorney Harry MeKee, who has a home up on the Tahoe Ukiah highway, had as holiday guests his two sous, John B. McKee, HarryMeKee . . Jr., and wife, and Dr. Schiro end family, all of San “¥Franciseco. Mr. 0 Clarence Hammersmith of Puyolup, Washington, is visiting his ‘. brother Ed Hammersmith in Nevada City. { ' . ago I bought, from an antique . SONS VISIT HARRY MCKEE . ON WEEK END HOLIDAY): . Nevada City Nugget: . — ; . . Gentlemen: About five years. [. Shop in San Jose, an old rosewood . f melodeon, with pewter handles, HH} was told that it had come from anjj old lady in Nevada City, who had. been reluctant to part with it. JH] . Wender if you will be so good. as . } . to quote this note in one of your} . issues, in the hope that one ot your readers inay tell something . } — of the history of this old relic of early days in Nevada City, would give me much please be able to tell the original own, or her heirs what lovely mus Respectfully

Nevada City C ~ Campaign Ends With 4 % ; \ Py » > > + * + . ‘ Universal Sign Up ‘senting employes. ‘ This is Nevada City’s ONLY Hometown News-\ paper. It supports things worth while. Do you subscribe for it? i {we 00 oun pane { — evada City Nugget Nevada City Nugget is a Member of the United Press pet ee j good 1 Your. Hometown News. . paper helps build your . community. Readers and advertisers make it a builder, Vol. VII, No. 89 The County Seat Paper NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA The GOLD Center FRIDAY SEPT, 8, 1933 The campaign to enlist all consumers in the NRA movement in Nevada City closed last evening with almost 100 per cent of Nevada City housewives signing the pledge to deal only with those firms that show NRA ensignia and hold membership in the NRA. Those who have not signed are expected to do so within a few days. This was the repert yesterday of General Phil Scadden and Mrs. Belle Douglas, county NRA chairman of the Women’s Division. The drive was inaugurated following a spirited meeting of NRA officials Tuesday evening in the chamber of commerce assembly room at which County NRA Supervisor C. E. Curnow, Upper Sacramento street and Zion street; Mrs. E. €. Uren, East Broad and Pine; Mrs. Schiffner, Mrs. Don.Steger and Mrs. M. Coughlin, Prospect Hill and adjacent territory; Mrs. John O’Neill, Main street to business’ section; Mrs. P. O. Strandberg, Red Dog Road; Mrs. Charles Elliott, Pine street from Broad to junction. of Sacramento and Zion; Mrs. Eugene Tucker, Sacramento street from! Plaza to Pine, with Walrath avenue and lower Grass Valley road; Fred Conner, Boulder street; Mrs. C. Bennetts and Mrs. G. Bettles, Coyote and Alexander; Mrs. Ed Martine, Park Avenue; Mrs. Persons, Upper Nevada and Nursery Clinch delivered an address outlin-. and B streets; R: R. Goyne, suing the work to be accomplished and . burbs. the general purposes of the NRA. Mr. Cligch announced the following mediation commitee: Nevada City—-R. A. Eddy, representing labor, J. F. Dolan, representing emPloyers; and Ray Murchie, repreThose who have not been visited by members of this committee should call at the post office, sign the N. R. A. agreement and_ receive the window cards. FORMER COUNTY RESIDENTS WILL PICNIC SEPT. 17 It will be the duty of this committee. to receive complaints and _ to ‘make complete reports of any infringements of the various codes. Mr. Scadden announced that 85 firms in Nevada City had signed the President’s blanket NRA code, which was 100 per cent of the business t SURPRISED CUSTOMER 1S] STATE TO CARE CALLED BY FRST NAME. FOR HICHWAYS He was a_ stranger in Nevada INNEVAD A CITY City. He walked into a local store and made a few purchases. He mended ie wee ere OE The city council last evening deSeentet, Sones ee eeeeee. 78 cided to turn over to the State highway board the job of spending Nevada City’s gas tax allotment on woman counted it and then said: “Two more cents, Jimmy” The stranger looked surprised, the state highways. that traverse and studied the countenance “ the this city. This would include the woman. Finally he ventured: “Oh, streets that traverse the city as have we met before? I do not seem to remember you.” It was the wo-. man’s turn to be surprised. She links in the Tahoe-Ukiah and the Downieville highways. ‘ ? City Engineer Ed Uren ~was =" good , be ]= s ee a asked to prepare a map for the ae oa mala hts ial ts a ” sal state highway board at their re% ae re — quest. The city council considered and asked at length: “You kiiow my first name?” She laughed. “I should have said, two more cents, Jimmy tax.” The. atmosphere cleared. NEVADA CITY HIGH . FRESHMEN INITIATED that the equipment wheih the city owns would probably not meet with the requirements of the state board in alloting gas tax funds to the city for state highway maintenance purposes. The following bills were audited and ordered paid: GENERAL FUND Ada Rich, $85; W. G. Robson, onsumers Enrol n NRA NEVADA CITY DRUM CORPS TO PLAY IN SANTA ROSA —_—_—_—Delegations of native sons of the Golden West, of the Nevada City and Grass Valley lodges, are making arrangements to attend the Admission Day celebration to be held in Santa Rosa September 9th. Elz. Kilroy of Hydrenlie Parlor of Nevada City is to enter his famous farcical ‘‘drum corps” in which beer kegs for drums and big red noSeS are much in evidence. The “corps” will be augmented to 30 marchers and will be made up of members of both Nevada City and Grass Valley parlors. lead the corps, and Elza Kilroy, who jor. ning. tive Sens from for Santa Rosa: Initiation of all Freshmen in the Nevada City high school began yes$125; Geo. H. Calanan, $20; Emma M. Foley, $12.50; Miles D. rules laid down by upper classmen $65; Herbert S. Hallett, $62.50; at the beginning of the term, were heard in their own defense in extemporaneous pleas. Strange to say, most of the Freshmen seemed to have been guilty of breaking some rule. Tonight is the Freshmen’s dance at which their initiation will be completed. Class elections during the week resulted in the following: Dr. E. M. Rosner, $25; Chamber of District, $547.20; Pacific Gas & Commerce, $15; Nevada Irrigation Electric Co.,, $247.34; Miners Foundry & Supply Co. $312.78; Alpha Stores, Ltd., $167.54; I. Seaman, $43.06; Nevada City Nugset, $20.50; Plaza Garage, $10.75; Dickerman’s Drug Store, $3.55; “pointed” to “obtain signatures houses in the city. . Mr. Clinch named Judge Raglan ‘Tuttle as Nevada County’s representative on the State speakers bureau. The following «women were apot householders to the consumers NRA pledge: Mrs. E. J. Kitroy, Lost Hill;Mrs M. Vanberg, Nevada street; Mra. W . Mobley, Grove street; Mrs. Gev. Fortier, High street and adjacent territory; Mrs. Wm. Hooper, Upper Spring street; Mrs. Douglass, West Bread street; Miss Brand, Factory , street; Mrs. H. E. Kjorlie, Jordan and Tribulation Trail; Mis. Horace Former residents of Nevada county are making arrangements to attend the annual reunion picnic at Mosswood ‘Park, Oakland, Sunday, September 17. The reunion will last all-day ‘and everybody. is .irged to bring a family lanch and make a day of it. : “Meeting old friends is the chief reason for the reunion of course, but an excellent program has also ‘beén provided. = he Judge George L. Jones, who tecently removed to Berkeley, with his family, will be the chief speaker of the day. George C. Carson and Dr. A. A. Arbogast will sing. The Quartz ~% Senior Class: President, Erma Keller; vice president, Bob Tamblyn; isecrehary, Beryl Godfrey; treasurer, Dolly Jefferson.. * Junior Class: President Franklin Tuttle; vice president, Betty Foote; secretary, Mae Arbogast; treasurer, Audrey Davis. a : President, Soptiomore Clags: Jim . Stephens; vice -#resident, Howard,. Reader; secretary Bob Schitfner; treasurer; Ray Wilde. Freshman Class: President, Mamié Fradelizio; vice president, Dick Tuttle; secretary, Tod Bonner; treasurer, Clemens Organ; execu[City Garage, $3.64; P. G. Scadaen, + Sharp, Union Publishing Co., $8; Sacra‘Mento Pipe Works, $37.40; Patrick & Moise, Klinkner Co., $4.93; Jas. Penrose & Son, $4.85; Nevada $3.24;° Byron Janes, $1.36; Sam Trevethick, $1.50; R. E. Harris, 3:75; Nick Sandow, $109.56; Chas. $109:50; Fred Eflerman, $72; John C. Hoskins, $38; H. L. Hurst, $6; Shell Oil Co, $27.17; Nevada Co. N. G. Railroad, $22.98; Standard Oil Co. of Calif., $44.29; J. L. Smith, $2. i FIRE FUND H. S. Hallett, $62.50; Alpha Stores thirty one members in all, so that CONVICTED OF PEDDLING Mill Billies of Grass Valley will provide the music, The Nevada County Development association will donate a generous quantity of fruits, grown inthis county for distribution. Noé#fications of the date along with a cérdial invitation are signed by, President L. WITHOUT LICENSE Walter Wood, once freed — by Justice of the Peace Oscar Winburn on a charge of violating the new . -. . A. Sirard and Secretary Chris Fox. . . peddler’s license ordinance of this 4 . This will be the eighteenth anaoual county, was not so fortunate Te Ltd., $7.09; Pacific Gas & Electric Co., $5.28; Pacific Telephone &

Telegraph Co., $2.55. ; tive counsel representative, Allen Widauf. SS mamabihened er, C. W. Wood, before Justice of . W. L. Mobley has disqualified him-. —_—— of 50 days in jail or $250 fine wasj Helvetia Park , Six miles north of day, when he was tried for the , same offense, along with his broth. cae REDMEN TO PICNIC AT the Peace €. A. Ocher of Truckee, ' before a jury. In these cases Judge self. The two brothers were fined . The Central California Redmen $50 each and suspended Sentence will hold their annual _ pienic at imposed in event they did not take Sacramento on. the River highway out a license costing $90 each imnext Sunday Attending the affair mediately. Deputy District Attorney . will be meémbers of the order and Robert Tharp represented the; their wives from Nevada City. People. . Grass’ Valley, Auburn, Sacramento, 0 . Lincoln, Florin, Dixon and ~“WoodH. L. Boswell of Los Angeles and Jand. Admission is free to ‘the J. ©. Bewley of Lodi spent thé grounds. A fine program has been week-end in Nevada City. . arranged and everyone will be wel. ; comed. NEVADA CITY NUGGET . ) "SUNDAY \AT PEARDALE On the front page of Last Fri-. . . day's Nevada City Nugget, was a Wi The annual Nevada County Ro. . . poem written hy Mrs. Fred EK. Con-. }, 4¢0 will be held next Sunday at : BS ea . ono egy ¢ ner, in which Henry Ford was en. . Peardale. Ropfng, bull dogging, Ama ST ee ee ep a ‘y 3 * joined not to stall his Ford by the't, bronco riding and brocho 7Tacing ford ,2and advised he could not af. . ) Will be among the-attractions of the ford to pause by the ford with his day. AONE “other see aed events Kord.—A copy of this newspaper will be two big wrestling matches and a beef . dant beer. ccntaining this poem was sent to barbecue with abunPresident Roosevelt ,a second to Gen. Hugh 8S. Johnson, and third to Henry, himself, The poem may not soften Henry's heart regarding signing the automotive NRA code, but it undoubtedly reflects the mind of a great majority of American citizens. Sn ee eee . Cees nase MISTLETO TO REOPEN A headframe and pumping plant are being installed at the Mistletoe mine in Rough and Ready ,preparatory to reopening that property. Lee Batteau is in charge of operations. “WE-DO.QUR. PART” If we had been present in seventy five When our very great grand parents were alive, I'm sure we wouldn't have idled there When Freedom uttered her piteous prayer; From field and forest, from home and mart, Would have come this answer, “We Do Our Part!” If we had been living in days of yore, When Lincoln his burden of sorrow bore, Thru the wrack and ruin of bitter strife, Thru terrors that threatened the nation’s life, To his weary brain and tortured heart, Would have come this promise, “We Do Our Part!” If we had been entities some years back, When Hobson was sinking the Merrimac, When Teddy was surging up San Juan hill, And every day brought an added thrill, To the country’s eager, pulsative heart, Would have come this assurance, ‘We Do Our Part!” Thru the hellish flames of war's lurid glare, When the four dread horsemen rode—over there, What did we think of women and men Who cravenly played the slacker then? . Ah, we aimed our scorh like a burning dart At those who refused to do their part! What of the struggle of thirty three, With its urgent challenge to you and to me, Come, let us banish doubt and fear . And fill the future with hope and cheer; . This is the purpose of each grue heart— . Lead Blue Eagle—**We Do Our Part!” A. MERRIAM CONNER. . eles. McKee’s home is situated in one of the most beautiful locations of the many that surround Nevada City. NEVADA CITY Master, Ray George; Bass Drum, D. Nicklehs; Judge’ Tuttle, President; man, Frank Davies, Alton Davies, T. Hogan, Miles Coughlan, Joe O'Neill, George Neagle, E. J. Baker, Verne Gleason, Bill Kilroy, Ernest Chapman, John Darke, Cary Arbogast, H. Penrose, Doc Buffington, Buzz Chapman, Gove Celio Jr., U. M. Lotz. GRASS. VALLEY Wm. Fox, Al Joyner, Henry Beretta, Chas. Beloud, Bob Kohler, G. Hammil. ; Buck Phillips and Chas. O'Neil joined the drum corps, making the band is symbolic of the fact that Calffornia was the thirty first state to enter the Union. D 770 The.Idaho-Maryland Mines Ltd., taken over by Errol Mac Boyle in 1926 has become one of the outstanding producers of the Grass Valley district. Since its reopening $3,000,000 has been produced and the yearly output_is now close to $1,000,000. Within the last two wééks'a large number of men have been added to the payroll of the Idaho-Matyland mine. Errol Mac Boyle is president and manager of the company. GOLDEN CENTER EMPLOYING 110 The large Deisel engine recently installed at the Golden Center mine in Grass Valley is running the full three shifts a day. The mill is also working three shifts. The _ Golden Center new has a crew of 110 men employed. L. S. Wincapaw, superintendent, is carrying out a strong development program. his Harold George of Grass Valley will is over six feet tall, will be drum maThe marching of this corps in a firemants New Year dancch {two years ago was,.the event of the eveThe following is a list of the NaNevada City nad Grass Valley that will leave today Drum Major, E. J. Kilroy; Drum R,._ L. _P. Bigelow, -Dr._C._W. €hapCONSTITUTION, FEDERAL LOAN TOBEREOPENED — Two famous mines, big producers in the past are to resume operations. z Preparations are being completed for unwatering the Federal Loan mine and reoping this famous property. The old shaft is down 1150: feet and the work of unwatering will start next week. It is exrected that it will require several weeks to complete the unwaieting. Ore valued at $20 to $30 per ton is reported to be available in some of the levels as goon as the water is gone. The Constitution has resumedsinking operations and expects ta begin taking out ore within 90 days. Ore sampling shows values running as high as $67 per ton with an average of $27. It is hoped to have the mine in full operation within two weeks. C. O. Thomas, of Thomas & Bowe, Oakland, will make his permanent residence in Nevada City within a very short time. The two properties are being reopened and developed ‘by this Oakland firm. STORE BURNS AT a J. W. Hiatts, general mercchanq dise store, a well known landmark of Emigrant Gap, was burned to the 2 ground last Saturday. : The fire originated in an old shed on the steep slope, below the store, which was only a_ short distance away. It ig alleged two youngsters had been playing with matchees on an old mattress in the shed and when questioned as te what they Were.doing. they answered they, were trying to cremate a butterfly. ee The fire also burned the Pest office a part of the store; a barn, several outbuildings and three automox biles and temporarily put out telePhone and power systems. However a if'the children had reported the fire : at once practically no damage would have occurred. : : Local people, railroad men, C. Cc. C. fire. fightefs, and forest servicce officials prevented the fire from spreading to the Emigrant Gap hotel. a and other buildings and inte the forest. : ** Al mail was saved but the entire stock of merchandise was destroyed. 0 Mrs. Annie Scheemer and Chester Scheemer, of the Plaze Grocery last Saturday visited the State Fair. While there they met Adolph Krump s former resident of Nevada City. who 4 is now in’ business in Lodi. Mrs. Krump has recently undergone an operation for removal of her tonsils. ; MELODEON OF 1849 . CHARMS EARS OF 1933] 1958 42nd. Ave., Oakland,. . Sept. 2, 1988] ——--__} . 2 i property is owned by the . Cooley Butler interests of Los An. oO Attorney Harry MeKee, who has a home up on the Tahoe Ukiah highway, had as holiday guests his two sous, John B. McKee, HarryMeKee . . Jr., and wife, and Dr. Schiro end family, all of San “¥Franciseco. Mr. 0 Clarence Hammersmith of Puyolup, Washington, is visiting his ‘. brother Ed Hammersmith in Nevada City. { ' . ago I bought, from an antique . SONS VISIT HARRY MCKEE . ON WEEK END HOLIDAY): . Nevada City Nugget: . — ; . . Gentlemen: About five years. [. Shop in San Jose, an old rosewood . f melodeon, with pewter handles, HH} was told that it had come from anjj old lady in Nevada City, who had. been reluctant to part with it. JH] . Wender if you will be so good. as . } . to quote this note in one of your} . issues, in the hope that one ot your readers inay tell something . } — of the history of this old relic of early days in Nevada City, would give me much please be able to tell the original own, or her heirs what lovely mus Respectfully