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Collection: Newspapers > Nevada City Nugget

August 11, 1930 (8 pages)

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4 3” .wush of catchin a car FRENCH CORRAL, Aug. 7—(Speeial to The Nugget).—With clouded skies so often, the weathermen are predicting an “early fall.”” Mornings and evenings are quite chilly, but as yet our section has not been treated to a drop of rain. So far we have been luck yenough to escape forest’ an dtown fires, but as we had our measure in full last year, we hpe to be spared this trouble this year. The luxury of all kinds of fresh fruits is ours. Say, did you ever stop to think what luxurious living we county folks enjoy? First and best, fresh air and water, then milk, cream, butter, eggs, fowl game, fruits, vegetables and so many good thins. And we are spared that eternal or train or boats. We could mention so many pleasures that are ours and we accept them every day with so little appreciation. Let’s see, who’s been and gone for the past week? Mr. and Mrs. D. Mardon, Mrs. K. Renchler and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wagner took their departure for their ity home after spending a happy week in camp visiting friends and going over the old haunts of youth. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Robinson, and Mrs. K. Church were Friday visitors. Mr. Robinson is in the race for supervisor of the Fourth District. Mrs. W. Moulton and daughter, Louisa, made a trip to MaMrysville Friday to bring Mr. Moulton home. He has been under treatment for a sprained hip. Mr. and Mrs. E. Chatty and children, who have been spending several weeks with relatives in French Corral, returnd to their home in San Francisco Friday. Joe Swazey was down from the Salmon mine on a short business trip Friday. . Dr. and Mrs. Albert Villain and on, Dr. Gerald Villain and sister Mrs. Bertha Woodman dropped in Saturday morning. They were on their return trip from Lake Tahoe, -where they had been spending their vacation. The Villain family were old residents of French Corral, Dr. Alert Villain and family reside in San Francisco and his sister. Mrs. Woodman has a home in Walnut Creek. Mr. L. Dudley was a Saturday visifor. 2 ‘Mrs. K. Sullivan, Mrs. Adele Browning an sons Donald and Willie were Sap Juan visitors Sunday. Mrs, Adele Browning and little sons, Walter, Melvin and Donald, accompanied Miss Minnie Clerkin ¢? Pike City Sunday evening where they ~will enjoy a camping party for a few ‘days. Mr. J. H. Haslett and daughter, ‘Henrietta, and son Lioyd and Mr. G. Orr were Sunday visitors, Mr. Haslett has purchased the property aknown as the Robert’s place. and will soon move from Hammonton to smake his home here. : Mr. Bobbs and family of Shady @©reek visited her sister, MrMs. F. Clark, Monday. Thos. Meyers went to Nevada City Monday. ; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Culver visited relatives in Tyler Sunday. Mr. Haslett and son, Lloyd, were business visitors Wednesday. J. W. Culver made a trip to Grass Walley Wednesday. (Continued from last week) After a week of delightful weather, -we are at the end of July, to say, the hot weather of which we complain, is considered just right by people who come from San Francisco. They say it is a treat to get away from the cold and fog and come up ‘here to get warmed up. Autos filled with-campers pass eontinually. Some remain to enjoy a few days of our delightful climate, and to live over again the days of ‘their youth in going over-the old haunfs. Our grocer and leading businessman, W. E. Moulton, is suffering from-a sprained hip; and for the past ‘week has been in Marysville under special treatment. Mr. Kendicke who represents the Chevrolet Auto Co., made a business trip from Nevada City to this section Friday. : Harry Moynier of Oakland, one of ~ . our old-time residents, who, with a party of relatives, has been sojourning in Harris Meadows for the past -geveral weeks, visited his sister, Mrs. A. Browning Friday, while en route to Bridgeport Resort where he will ‘visit his sister, Mrs. A. Kneebone. Mrs. V. Harris and children, who have been visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Browning, went to Bridgeport Wednesday, where’she will visit with her -pister, Mrs. A. Kneebone, before returning to her home in Berkeley. Miss Lucretia Hall of Nevada City wasa Friday visitor. W. P. Clerkin looked in at his ‘home here ‘Friday. Mr. Clerkin is FASHIONS for the SMART WOMAN \ Joao 5257 The short sleeve box-pleated frock shown above, with very busy hauling hay for his cattle. Mr. and Mrs. Mardan and Miss. Mardon’s sister, Mrs. R. Renchler and their nieve, Mrs. Willah Sinclair Wagner, her husband, Mr. J. Wagner, all of Oakland, have been camping for the week under our beautiful pines and oaks. All but Mr. Wagner, are old time residets of Sweetland, Burchville and French Corsal and ase enjoying the home coming in camp life, Ms. and Mrs. Steve Kyle if Stockton spent Sunday in camp with their resatives. Rev. P. O’Reilly held servile in the Catholii churih et Birrhville Sunday. Thos F. Fogarty and son Verne of Marysville, had business in French Corrall and Burchville Sunday. A well has been sunk on the school ground at Birchville. It is made near the roadside, so that the weary travellers, too, may obtain a refreshing drink. Mr. F. Bear of Smarteville is 86° health. This is the right place. “Mr. and Mrs. Chloutier of Oakland visited Mrs. Cloutier’s aunt, Mrs.W. E. Moulton, Monday. Mrs. Cloutier, who inn her girlhood was Dorothy Smith, is a native of French Corrall. H. Browning has gone to the mountains above Pike City where he will be in the employ of Chas. Buhl. Mr. and Mrs. E. Chatty and children, who have been visiting Mrs. Chatty’s mother, Mrs. J. W. Culver, have been visiting with relatives at Drum Flower’s home. They will return to their home in San Francisco today. visited in French Corral some years ago and is interested in a river claim near Bridgeport, was a visitor Wednesday. E. Fournier of Downieville called en—his—cousinMrs._A. Browning of this place Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Moynier and Mr. and Mrs.. J. Bush of Berkeley ,who are visiting Mr. Moynier’s sister, Mrs. Kneebone of Bridgeport, paid a visit to his sister, Mrs. A. Browning of this place Wednesday. GRASS VALLEY PERS@NALS Jack Curnow has left for Sacra“mento to. resume his course at Heald’s business college. Miss Jean Basham of Berkeley is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Richards for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frank were up from Sacramento for several hours on business. Miss Clair Grimes of Oakland is visiting here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Freeman. Miss Irma Ducotey has returned PARIS SPONSORS SHORT SLEEVES is another of this season’s fashions for which women might well be grateful, for it is as comfortable as it is distinguished. The pleated sections added to its short sleeves. es % The short-sleeved frock of flat crépe at the right is distinguished by the diagonal seaming of its inserted waist section and circular skirt” flares. Dainty shirred petal-frills of organdie are used to soften the bloused bodice and to form. cuffs an the short sleewse Mr A. Wolbert of Oakland, who' its fentinine frill-edged vestee, has from a vacation spent at Guerneville on the Russian River. Maurice Daubin of Roseville, canfor the assembly, was a, visitor in Grass Valley. T. H. Williams and wife motored to Reon Sunday, enjoying a delightful trip. Nels Jensen is home from San Francisco after attending the furniture show. Robert J. Frank came up from
Sacratmento and visited for a short time. : Mrs. John R. Phillips has returned to Berkeley after spending several days visiting in Grass Valley. Misa Frances Henwood is home from Sacramento where she spent the past week visiting with friends. Traffic Captain J. E. Blake and officer Andrew Ponta spent the past week-end in Truckee regulating traffic. , Miss Alice Henwood has left for the San Francisco State Teachers College to resume her teachers’ course, 0NEWSPAPER VALUE 18 TOLD BY. UNIVERSITY LECTURER BERKELEY, July 25.—Newspaper advertising can play a great part in assisting business through its present troubled waters, is the-bdelief of California extension division lecturer in economics. “advertising isn’t meant to be sasdnal from the standpeint of paying only this or that season”, declares Watson. “Sustained advertising the year around builds a confidence that it not easily shaken. Steady trade built through advertising cannot be established through any other method.” Watson will express his views on advertising in a series of lectures to be given under the-auspices of the University of California extension division this fall. More than 400 elasses—in-various subjects as well as correspondence study will be inaugurated throughout the state in August, it is announced by extension officials. Nevada City Cleaners W. H. Osborne ! i B : ti 3 ti i ni F County Surveyor of Nevada eS \/S > Civil and Mining Engineer & Chief Engr. Cal. Corp. Dept. 1915-1923 ; Cons. Engr. Smith Emery Co. Asst. Mar. and Mgr. Nevada Examinations, Maps and Reports on Mining or AgricultuPhone 535] Consulting Engineer ‘Mines and. Mining Hydraulics __. Irrigation Graduate, University of California, 1894 Pd County. 1895-9; 1907-19 Supt. Mines 1899-1915 — S. F., 1923-1925 Irrigation Dist., 1925-9 ral Properties and Foothill Land Development Official Maps of Nevada County For Sale Office at Residence 262 South Auburn St. Grass Valley Ore and Bullion Purchased Licensed by State of California Established 1907 WILDBBRG BROS. REFINING CO. 4 Cee ee ee te tn i fi te ta lth i tidied diedieiadlidindiadiad ee deahaieterteieie grin teiiinie? 5 Yeurs as Police Judge 6 Years as City Attorney AUGUST 11, 1930 iil 18 Years a Lawyer appreciated. 600 Dooly Block ~A.P.RIDGE Stocks and Bonds The only broker in Salt Lake City that is squarely behind and firmly supporting Nevada County Mines and their best interests. A portion of your Salt Lake City brokerage business will be Our monthly market letter will be sent to your address FRDE if you will fill out the coupon, for a trial period of six months. a ° eeee Salt Lake City, Utah. ee CUT rT te > g o w is R a for NEVADA CITY ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE E. J. N. Ott, Proprietor Praetical mining tests from 25 to 1000 pounds, giving the free golépercentage of suiphurets, vaiue of _suiphurets, vaite of sulphurets ané values of tailings. Assays made for geld. silver. lead and copper. promptly attendea to. Agent New York-CGaiifornia Underwriters, Westchester and Capital of California Fire lusurances companies, automobile insurance. = Mail order check work Ais” wl This beautiful upright piano made by W. W. KIMBALL for $295.00, Terme as low as $6.00 per month Other pianos represened by us are: MASON HAMLIN CHICKERING KNABE _ FISHER BREWSTER W. W. KIMBALL HINZE WHITNEY And other Grande and Uprights may be purchased in Grase Valley from THE HARMONY SHOP or ELLAS MARX: MUSIC CO. Home of America’s Foremoe Pianos Sacramento Marysville llth & Jay 422 4th St. SEE FINE WATCH REPAIRING Radie Servicing and Repaiz CLARENCE R. GRAY 520 Coyote St. Phone 157 Work Called fer and Delivere ECE Te eS TE Upholstering _ JOHN W. DARKE 138 Commercial St. Examinations 51@ Brannan St. Tate JAMES D. STEWART, E. M. Consulting Mining Engineer Phone 107 _ Reports Management 30 Years’ Experience in Western Mining Fields Code: Bedford-McNeil BLUIS MILLS ARE THE MOST EFFICIENT GRINDERS The BEST REGRINDING OLASSIFIERS by. overflow. "he BEST AMALGAMATING PAN te any mesh size. : The ONY MILL that will werk CLAY (pipe). The ONLY MILL that will werk MICA (sheet) The ONLY MILL that will work ASBESTOS and not ruin the #bre, or BMERY and not rum. the mill. And mony ethers. fhe ELLIS MILL will grind thing that can be geund or verized, wet or dry, to a definite mesh in one opevation, Wing only 1-4 to 1-10 the pewer that ethers use, No Friction. BELLIS MILLS MANUFACTURING COMPANY Phone KEarny 4190 San Franc’se 1. E KNAPP MACHINERY CO. ': 593 Market St., San Franciaco New and used Mining Equipment of all kinds Krogh Gravel Mill (complete) Compressors and Air Receivers im all sizes Electric arti Gasoline Mine Hoists Complete line of Pumping Equipment fe ee Auburn, Calif.PS Families calling upon us for service have the satisfaction of : knowing that, no matter how simple the appointment ,or how moderate the cost, every service that we conduct, no matter . where, receives the same careful and reverent attention. ders, Celo Glass for your sun colors. Baes Hueter Paint and See our new car of 5—2 Perfect Cedar Shingles, the best ever. — Use the new Processed Lime for all purposes. ik, Sewer Pipe, Terra Cotta Flues and Lining, Frait Picking Lad— THE DIAMOND MATCH COMPANY Wm.C. Perry Ack us about Mrs. W. C. Perry ‘ Manager our free Matron Funeral Director Ambulance Service Phone 122 FOR YOUR ROOF a y Cement, Brick, C. Colombo, proprietor