April 27, 1936 (4 pages)

a NEVADA CITY NUGGET MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1936. . ersonal rived Sunday and will spend the sumpier montts with his daughter. ae, 1 1 a. Fi com, ani : * Botaro and : a a sh Nevada City lerra City and returned My. Fulini, who their return Sunin enrsute to + l. Upon and Nevada City. Grocery store display are featuring the latest in delight Downieville Tho aca a £ equipment and ar al Mrs. Lucille Tucker and Mr. LeonLoreson Sacramento passed through Nevada City recently enroute to Alleghany where they visited Mrs. Tucker’s aunt, Mrs. R. M. Ewing and Mr. Ewing. Mrs.»Mary Helen of Eureka, Montana, jeft for her home Friday after a visit of several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Bert Williams of Grove street. Mrs.; Helen -is so well: pleased with this city she hopes to return here to reside. Sportsmen. of erd There With a Crosley @ The 1936 Crosley Radios represent the finest in beauty, performance and value. All] metal tubes—five tuning bands, shadow tuning and many other exceptional features. No matter what the need or the purse, there is a Crosley model that is exactly suitable. Crosley models meet every need of farm, home, busimess man or traveller. And Crosley invites any comparison. ae Gridiey. ac-. a ste stos%sitestesteste she she ot Hoste ste it atest ete teste ale ste steate sts ste ateste cle oMuat o8 om ote aX See tietiente RUIN HHISHIeieinleleieteiieietoiitetetates eae le + SOCIAL . Virs. James Penrose Will . Be Hostess to Guild. Mrs. James Penrose will be hostess. to St. Agnes Guild at an after. noon pf cards at her home on, Pine street, Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. Mrs, E. Uren is president of the guild. Senior Class Enjoys Progressive Dinner A delightful progressive dinner was enjoyed Friday evening by the members of the Senior class of the . Nevada City high school: With the . aid of their advisor, Miss’ Esther . Tremaine, and of several of the par; ents of the class members, the dini ners was arranged ih a novel way. . Mrs. Eden was hostess at . first course which was served at the . Howard Penrose home on Pine . street. The salad course was taken [care of by Mrs: Arthur Elliott, . Mrs. E. W. Schreiber and Mrs. Stey. ens, the group dividing and uniting . again for the main course. For this, ) they traveled to Mrs. Mary Doolit; tle’s home in the Gold Flat district . where a chicken dinner, prepared by . Mrs. Doolittle, Mrs. Roberts, and . the . fi te EVENTS ? at . Dickinson of Grass Vailey, and-Miss Neita Botting of San Francisco. The . bride received many nice and useful . gifts. Those present were: Mesdames W. iE. Yeung»William Hatch, Paul Falconi, Audrey Dickinson, Misses Ne1; ta Botting and :Dolly Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Colin Tamblyn, and Mr. and Mrs, Beryl Robinson. Civic Club to Elect Off;ers The Nevada City Woman’s Civic Club will hold its regular meeting at the Brand Studio. this evening at eight o’clock. All members are urged to attend. At this meeting the nomination committee composed of Mrs. C. E. Parsons, chairman, Mrs; R. J. Bennetts and Mrs. Bert Foreman will present their list of candidates, election will take place and the new officers will be installed. The president, Mrs. George Gildersleeve will preside. : Miss Lydia Lake Weds. Daryl Kitts Miss Lydia Lake and Daryl Kitts, be traffic offecer, were married ester. Mrs. Clarence Watters, was served : as the students. For — the (s P.Joyal entertained the traveling . . diners. . The evening was then made com. plete with a social time at the home . of Miss Esther Tremaine, where the . students gathered for cards, danc. . Birthday Party for ing, and a final get-together, “ot and Pan Shower for Saturday Bride Beryl Riobinson of Sacramento street entertained Wednesday with a pot and pan shower in honor of the former Miss Beth Young, who was married Saturday to Mr. Walter Williams. Ca:ds were enjoyed for several rs With high score going to Mrs. Vill Hateh and low to Mrs> W. B. zoung, Four of the group were of Mrs. Williams and were five of a large class that gradfrom the Nevada City high ches! in-1933. They are Mrs. Beth Young Williams, Mrs. Jessie Robins Robinson, Mrs. Angeline Alaria Fafhe Olympia is particularly leoni of Nevada City; Mrs. Audrey Si in Grass Valley by the rector surse Mrs. Otto Schiffner, and Mes f i "1 Rev. Charles F. Washburn. dessert . 22” in Emmanuel Episcopal eae . The bride was attended by a group of bridesmaids, A ring bearer and a flower girl participated in the ceremony.: Mm. Oakley Johns was organisi. Stanley Foreman Mrs. Bert Foreman entertained a sroup of children last Saturday at a dinner honoring the tenth birthday of her son, Stanley. Two large birthday cakes, one a present from a neighbor, were placed at each end of the table. while dainty white azeleas and yellow candles were used as decorations. Games were Played until dusk. Those enjoying the Doreen Foreman, Doreen Bernice McQuay, Billie Tobiassen, George Nelson, Betty and Eugene Marshall, Gordon and Iva Foreman. party were: Watson, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Ewing of Alleghany were Nevada City visitors Sunday. GET PATENT ON. MINE CLAIMS, IS LEGAL ADVICE (By CHAS. L. GILMORE) In Mining and Industrial News Great numbers of -people erroneously believe that a mining location on the public domain amounts to the same thing as a title in fee. Between individuals this is true as long as the location is valid in its inception and maintained accord: ing to law. However, the right to take up public land, whether mineral or otherwise, is only that right granted by some statute of Congress. It is no argument to say that the early day miners held and worked their claims witithout any specific grant. from the United States. As a! matter of pure law, they were mere trespassers, There was not, nor could there be, any absolute right In any of them to hold their respective claims in hostility to or in de1-. ogration of the sovereign title of ths United States. Mere occupancy of public lands without some elaim under some . Statute of Congress can never ripen } into a title. : In 1866 Congress first recognized mining on the public domain in the West, and in 1872 Congress enactea the ‘Mining Code.” Thus there came into being laws under which a miner could obtain “a title to his claim, This included all forms of minerals. On Feb. 11, 1897, the act was approved enabling pattents to issue for petroleum deposits, following on January 21, 1901, by an act providing for patents to salt deposits. Under the then existing laws, these various mineral] deposits were held, worked and passed to patent. Then on July 17, 1914, like a bolt out of the*blue came the act reserv. ing all phosphate, nitrate, potash, oil, gas and asphaltic minerals to the United States and barred further locations. The act approved February 24, 1920, practically superseded that law, however, and provided for the leasing system for those. minerals. No patent could thereafter issue. While it is true existing lotations were protected to a certain extent by sranting the holders a limited time ! within which to apply for leases, yet adapted to the needs of the farm home. ARE BEST (For Pressure Copker and all other kacwa methods of home canning). KERR FERS. hh Ah Co., Title insurance @ 496 ‘hola, “Sand Springs, ous. )_“Kerr Caps ARE Best?” @ 1936 ushers in the NEW Improved ° the original granulated soap plus 3 important improvements: @ quick dissolving @ easy on the hands @ more washings per package It’s easier to apply, economical to use. Pints 45c. Quarts 75c, At feeding stores and all Union Service stations. ching WAX as ahem ae MODERN You jars modern electric range. Then place them in the jars and pan in the oven cess in the jars. The electric Come in and learn the saving electric way. PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COOKING < WATER HEATING Do you know about “cold pack’”’ will be surprised and pleased on foods you preserve yourself. Here is how it is done with the hard work made easy by the res U yarity Fo") Va um Sr ais _7ee LEROY, ELECTRIC Way . canning of fruits and vegetables? It is easy to do the simplified electric way. And you with the money you can save wash the fruit or vegetables. on a broiler pan. You put the of the electric range cold and prorange oven with its automatic temperature control simplifies other canning methods because it eliminates pre-heating of the jars and the tiresome watching and stirring while preserving. The modern electric range with heat that is measured with the accuracy of electricity can simplify all of your cooking. facts about electric cookery. You can afford to cook this clean, accurate, time and moneyPrices as low as $95 plus easy terms. SEE YOUR DEALER OR ELECTRIC COMPANY OWNED, OPERATED AND MANAGED BY CALIFORNIANS CHEAPER NOW IN, ORNIA Hy CALIF 7 & five years I the United States. During the ‘twenty have practiced before the Land Department. I have viewed with conmany injustices were done. If thé holder of a location didn’t get under the wire in time he simply lost his location. Today there is a stron movement: in official Washington to include all forms of minerals in the leasing system. Since all minerals except the metals have been reserved and may be: held only under lease, it igs argued that the metals ought to be in the same category. : Nor is this idea merely an idle dream. It was powerful enough tu reserve all coal, petroleum, phosphates, salt, ete. and it is powerful enough to ‘include gold and other metals. 2 You have seen the operation of the acts of Congress above named: the operations of the Federal Water Power Act, where under the guise of developing some remote, contingent reservoir, lands’ anywhere near a stream are permanently withdrawn from mining location; the blanket withdrawals under the Taylor Grazing Act, and the manifold withdrawals “in aid of classification.” Thus you can See the eastern policy which dominates all] western lands and from. that development there is but One deduction: It is not impossible for an order to come from official] Washington any day to the effect that all minerals of whatsoever character may no longer be the subject of-a mining location and that all holders of any such Jocations shall have a limited period within which ‘to apply for lease under an agreement to pay royalty to cern this gradual encroachment on the west through policies formulated in the east. Out of that experience I can make but one deduction and that is that within a very short time, the mining location, as we now know it, will cease to exist, and he who wishes to mine on the-public domain will be required to first o tain a permit from the Secretary of the Interior, and second will be required as a consideration for that permit, to pay a royalty on i “take.’’ . aie You hold your location and exercise your right to mine thereon at present by reason of the Act of May 10, 1872, and if that act is repealed or superseded without a_ saving clause, you have no property right the United States is bound to recognize. Therefore I urge you to consult at lawyer .experienced’ in the practice of obtaining patents to public lards and proceed to perfect your poss2ssory right to your mining claim at the earliest possible date. It is only when you have a patent to your lo. cation that you can feel certain as to your future rights in it. Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Meyers and small son of San Bruno spent last week end with Mr. Meyers mother, Mrs. Charles Meyers of Gold . . fs j . . MONDAY = Jean Harlew and Spencer Tracy. In. her RIFFR ig FF. gemble for love she stakes herself, challengaa ing the hard men of-the tuna fleet. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY THE LAST OF THE PAGANS i= ism: South Seas, a romance unfolded amid the thrills of primitive lives. It was filmed on an uncharted isle in the Pacific. The hero is Mala, who played the lead role in “Eskimo.” Lotus Long is the oniy other playe: brought from Hollywood. The rest are the population of the isle with their chief. Per The _havnting fascinaDuring Gas Range Week—April 25 to May 2—save $16.00 on all Kitchen-Heater type gas ranges priced $132.50 or _more. Straight type gas ranges, $99.50 or more. NO MEAT SHRINKAGE! Wedgewood’s extra-low-temperature oven saves pounds of meat— al] flavor —and up to 20% of gas! Oven lights automatically. SAVES ALL THE JUICES Wedgewood’s Astogril Broiler sears both sides of meat at once! No smoky odors, no flaming fats. Rustless. CONTROLLED BOILING Waterless cooking without Special uten-sils possible on Wedgewood’s SPEEDPLUS-SIMMER Burners. No “burned dry” pans. Feature No. 1 EXTRA-LOW Temperature Oven Feature No. 2 Astogril Broiler Feature No. 3 Speed Plus Simmer Burners 1045 CT—Table-Top model, equipped with new extra-low-temper-ature oven, that lights itself. mee) All Deluxe models f \equipped with all. BN features. $143.00 16.00 Ae Only . . . $127.00 Save ., 1235 CT—Table-Top model, with closed top. $102.00 16.00 . Cee Only. . $ 86.00 Save ., Many models to choose from, including Wedgewood TableTop Ranges and Wedgewood Kitchen-Heater Ranges, All _ models are beautifully styled-—as easy to clean as a new porcelain pan! No matter what model you buy, the name WEDGEWe guarantees the finest range for the money invested. ha Stores, Ltd. Grass Valley Nevada City Phone 88 Phone 5. OVER ONE MILLION SATISFIED USERS

a NEVADA CITY NUGGET MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1936. . ersonal rived Sunday and will spend the sumpier montts with his daughter. ae, 1 1 a. Fi com, ani : * Botaro and : a a sh Nevada City lerra City and returned My. Fulini, who their return Sunin enrsute to + l. Upon and Nevada City. Grocery store display are featuring the latest in delight Downieville Tho aca a £ equipment and ar al Mrs. Lucille Tucker and Mr. LeonLoreson Sacramento passed through Nevada City recently enroute to Alleghany where they visited Mrs. Tucker’s aunt, Mrs. R. M. Ewing and Mr. Ewing. Mrs.»Mary Helen of Eureka, Montana, jeft for her home Friday after a visit of several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Bert Williams of Grove street. Mrs.; Helen -is so well: pleased with this city she hopes to return here to reside. Sportsmen. of erd There With a Crosley @ The 1936 Crosley Radios represent the finest in beauty, performance and value. All] metal tubes—five tuning bands, shadow tuning and many other exceptional features. No matter what the need or the purse, there is a Crosley model that is exactly suitable. Crosley models meet every need of farm, home, busimess man or traveller. And Crosley invites any comparison. ae Gridiey. ac-. a ste stos%sitestesteste she she ot Hoste ste it atest ete teste ale ste steate sts ste ateste cle oMuat o8 om ote aX See tietiente RUIN HHISHIeieinleleieteiieietoiitetetates eae le + SOCIAL . Virs. James Penrose Will . Be Hostess to Guild. Mrs. James Penrose will be hostess. to St. Agnes Guild at an after. noon pf cards at her home on, Pine street, Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. Mrs, E. Uren is president of the guild. Senior Class Enjoys Progressive Dinner A delightful progressive dinner was enjoyed Friday evening by the members of the Senior class of the . Nevada City high school: With the . aid of their advisor, Miss’ Esther . Tremaine, and of several of the par; ents of the class members, the dini ners was arranged ih a novel way. . Mrs. Eden was hostess at . first course which was served at the . Howard Penrose home on Pine . street. The salad course was taken [care of by Mrs: Arthur Elliott, . Mrs. E. W. Schreiber and Mrs. Stey. ens, the group dividing and uniting . again for the main course. For this, ) they traveled to Mrs. Mary Doolit; tle’s home in the Gold Flat district . where a chicken dinner, prepared by . Mrs. Doolittle, Mrs. Roberts, and . the . fi te EVENTS ? at . Dickinson of Grass Vailey, and-Miss Neita Botting of San Francisco. The . bride received many nice and useful . gifts. Those present were: Mesdames W. iE. Yeung»William Hatch, Paul Falconi, Audrey Dickinson, Misses Ne1; ta Botting and :Dolly Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Colin Tamblyn, and Mr. and Mrs, Beryl Robinson. Civic Club to Elect Off;ers The Nevada City Woman’s Civic Club will hold its regular meeting at the Brand Studio. this evening at eight o’clock. All members are urged to attend. At this meeting the nomination committee composed of Mrs. C. E. Parsons, chairman, Mrs; R. J. Bennetts and Mrs. Bert Foreman will present their list of candidates, election will take place and the new officers will be installed. The president, Mrs. George Gildersleeve will preside. : Miss Lydia Lake Weds. Daryl Kitts Miss Lydia Lake and Daryl Kitts, be traffic offecer, were married ester. Mrs. Clarence Watters, was served : as the students. For — the (s P.Joyal entertained the traveling . . diners. . The evening was then made com. plete with a social time at the home . of Miss Esther Tremaine, where the . students gathered for cards, danc. . Birthday Party for ing, and a final get-together, “ot and Pan Shower for Saturday Bride Beryl Riobinson of Sacramento street entertained Wednesday with a pot and pan shower in honor of the former Miss Beth Young, who was married Saturday to Mr. Walter Williams. Ca:ds were enjoyed for several rs With high score going to Mrs. Vill Hateh and low to Mrs> W. B. zoung, Four of the group were of Mrs. Williams and were five of a large class that gradfrom the Nevada City high ches! in-1933. They are Mrs. Beth Young Williams, Mrs. Jessie Robins Robinson, Mrs. Angeline Alaria Fafhe Olympia is particularly leoni of Nevada City; Mrs. Audrey Si in Grass Valley by the rector surse Mrs. Otto Schiffner, and Mes f i "1 Rev. Charles F. Washburn. dessert . 22” in Emmanuel Episcopal eae . The bride was attended by a group of bridesmaids, A ring bearer and a flower girl participated in the ceremony.: Mm. Oakley Johns was organisi. Stanley Foreman Mrs. Bert Foreman entertained a sroup of children last Saturday at a dinner honoring the tenth birthday of her son, Stanley. Two large birthday cakes, one a present from a neighbor, were placed at each end of the table. while dainty white azeleas and yellow candles were used as decorations. Games were Played until dusk. Those enjoying the Doreen Foreman, Doreen Bernice McQuay, Billie Tobiassen, George Nelson, Betty and Eugene Marshall, Gordon and Iva Foreman. party were: Watson, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Ewing of Alleghany were Nevada City visitors Sunday. GET PATENT ON. MINE CLAIMS, IS LEGAL ADVICE (By CHAS. L. GILMORE) In Mining and Industrial News Great numbers of -people erroneously believe that a mining location on the public domain amounts to the same thing as a title in fee. Between individuals this is true as long as the location is valid in its inception and maintained accord: ing to law. However, the right to take up public land, whether mineral or otherwise, is only that right granted by some statute of Congress. It is no argument to say that the early day miners held and worked their claims witithout any specific grant. from the United States. As a! matter of pure law, they were mere trespassers, There was not, nor could there be, any absolute right In any of them to hold their respective claims in hostility to or in de1-. ogration of the sovereign title of ths United States. Mere occupancy of public lands without some elaim under some . Statute of Congress can never ripen } into a title. : In 1866 Congress first recognized mining on the public domain in the West, and in 1872 Congress enactea the ‘Mining Code.” Thus there came into being laws under which a miner could obtain “a title to his claim, This included all forms of minerals. On Feb. 11, 1897, the act was approved enabling pattents to issue for petroleum deposits, following on January 21, 1901, by an act providing for patents to salt deposits. Under the then existing laws, these various mineral] deposits were held, worked and passed to patent. Then on July 17, 1914, like a bolt out of the*blue came the act reserv. ing all phosphate, nitrate, potash, oil, gas and asphaltic minerals to the United States and barred further locations. The act approved February 24,

1920, practically superseded that law, however, and provided for the leasing system for those. minerals. No patent could thereafter issue. While it is true existing lotations were protected to a certain extent by sranting the holders a limited time ! within which to apply for leases, yet adapted to the needs of the farm home. ARE BEST (For Pressure Copker and all other kacwa methods of home canning). KERR FERS.. hh Ah Co., Title insurance @ 496 ‘hola, “Sand Springs, ous. )_“Kerr Caps ARE Best?” @ 1936 ushers in the NEW Improved ° the original granulated soap plus 3 important improvements: @ quick dissolving @ easy on the hands @ more washings per package It’s easier to apply, economical to use. Pints 45c. Quarts 75c, At feeding stores and all Union Service stations. ching WAX as ahem ae MODERN You jars modern electric range. Then place them in the jars and pan in the oven cess in the jars. The electric Come in and learn the saving electric way. PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COOKING < WATER HEATING Do you know about “cold pack’”’ will be surprised and pleased on foods you preserve yourself. Here is how it is done with the hard work made easy by the res U yarity Fo") Va um Sr ais _7ee LEROY, ELECTRIC Way . canning of fruits and vegetables? It is easy to do the simplified electric way. And you with the money you can save wash the fruit or vegetables. on a broiler pan. You put the of the electric range cold and prorange oven with its automatic temperature control simplifies other canning methods because it eliminates pre-heating of the jars and the tiresome watching and stirring while preserving. The modern electric range with heat that is measured with the accuracy of electricity can simplify all of your cooking. facts about electric cookery. You can afford to cook this clean, accurate, time and moneyPrices as low as $95 plus easy terms. SEE YOUR DEALER OR ELECTRIC COMPANY OWNED, OPERATED AND MANAGED BY CALIFORNIANS CHEAPER NOW IN, ORNIA Hy CALIF 7 & five years I the United States. During the ‘twenty have practiced before the Land Department. I have viewed with conmany injustices were done. If thé holder of a location didn’t get under the wire in time he simply lost his location. Today there is a stron movement: in official Washington to include all forms of minerals in the leasing system. Since all minerals except the metals have been reserved and may be: held only under lease, it igs argued that the metals ought to be in the same category. : Nor is this idea merely an idle dream. It was powerful enough tu reserve all coal, petroleum, phosphates, salt, ete. and it is powerful enough to ‘include gold and other metals. 2 You have seen the operation of the acts of Congress above named: the operations of the Federal Water Power Act, where under the guise of developing some remote, contingent reservoir, lands’ anywhere near a stream are permanently withdrawn from mining location; the blanket withdrawals under the Taylor Grazing Act, and the manifold withdrawals “in aid of classification.” Thus you can See the eastern policy which dominates all] western lands and from. that development there is but One deduction: It is not impossible for an order to come from official] Washington any day to the effect that all minerals of whatsoever character may no longer be the subject of-a mining location and that all holders of any such Jocations shall have a limited period within which ‘to apply for lease under an agreement to pay royalty to cern this gradual encroachment on the west through policies formulated in the east. Out of that experience I can make but one deduction and that is that within a very short time, the mining location, as we now know it, will cease to exist, and he who wishes to mine on the-public domain will be required to first o tain a permit from the Secretary of the Interior, and second will be required as a consideration for that permit, to pay a royalty on i “take.’’ . aie You hold your location and exercise your right to mine thereon at present by reason of the Act of May 10, 1872, and if that act is repealed or superseded without a_ saving clause, you have no property right the United States is bound to recognize. Therefore I urge you to consult at lawyer .experienced’ in the practice of obtaining patents to public lards and proceed to perfect your poss2ssory right to your mining claim at the earliest possible date. It is only when you have a patent to your lo. cation that you can feel certain as to your future rights in it. Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Meyers and small son of San Bruno spent last week end with Mr. Meyers mother, Mrs. Charles Meyers of Gold . . fs j . . MONDAY = Jean Harlew and Spencer Tracy. In. her RIFFR ig FF. gemble for love she stakes herself, challengaa ing the hard men of-the tuna fleet. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY THE LAST OF THE PAGANS i= ism: South Seas, a romance unfolded amid the thrills of primitive lives. It was filmed on an uncharted isle in the Pacific. The hero is Mala, who played the lead role in “Eskimo.” Lotus Long is the oniy other playe: brought from Hollywood. The rest are the population of the isle with their chief. Per The _havnting fascinaDuring Gas Range Week—April 25 to May 2—save $16.00 on all Kitchen-Heater type gas ranges priced $132.50 or _more.. Straight type gas ranges, $99.50 or more. NO MEAT SHRINKAGE! Wedgewood’s extra-low-temperature oven saves pounds of meat— al] flavor —and up to 20% of gas! Oven lights automatically. SAVES ALL THE JUICES Wedgewood’s Astogril Broiler sears both sides of meat at once! No smoky odors, no flaming fats. Rustless. CONTROLLED BOILING Waterless cooking without Special uten-sils possible on Wedgewood’s SPEEDPLUS-SIMMER Burners. No “burned dry” pans. Feature No. 1 EXTRA-LOW Temperature Oven Feature No. 2 Astogril Broiler Feature No. 3 Speed Plus Simmer Burners 1045 CT—Table-Top model, equipped with new extra-low-temper-ature oven, that lights itself. mee) All Deluxe models f \equipped with all. BN features. $143.00 16.00 Ae Only . . . $127.00 Save ., 1235 CT—Table-Top model, with closed top. $102.00 16.00 . Cee Only.. . $ 86.00 Save .., Many models to choose from, including Wedgewood TableTop Ranges and Wedgewood Kitchen-Heater Ranges, All _ models are beautifully styled-—as easy to clean as a new porcelain pan! No matter what model you buy, the name WEDGEWe guarantees the finest range for the money invested. ha Stores, Ltd. Grass Valley Nevada City Phone 88 Phone 5. OVER ONE MILLION SATISFIED USERS