August 18, 1939 (8 pages)

SS —-TW9 FIREMEN en 2% 30°t “@re getting a Playivg as wel as for the origina purpose of giving soft ball and the city park a boost. The firemen beIN SOFT BALL MATCH The’ Nevada City firemen have tak: ball with enthusiasm and lot of fun out of the . ADDITIONAL (Continued From Page One) NEVADA CITY NUGGET —— a FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1939. DEER CREEK UNION 1 district the mine was closed tempor Sacramento interests who have tak en the property over from Capt. Geo t lieve in improving the park and have : z + RE eee A. Nihell. As-ore has been mined i contributed considerably to the re. A ba tha Go itl cus : ; ring. erest’on grounds already. indices So 5 ie a an & r treatment. Next Sunday morning at ten. 'O™ Mull fo e @'tlock two teams of firemen will FERN LEAF Stase a practice game. There are twenty four of the Niremen who are out for their soft ball team and this fame shoid be a cood one. The teams will be designated as ‘‘A’”’ and “B”,. They are not to be considered as the first ard Second teams of the firemen but are planned as being about equal in the field and batting performance. The attendance of spectators at these Sunday morning games _ has been increasing each week, more and more people coming out to watch the games. : Sunday’s teams will start as: foljows:: ‘A’ team: Vernor Sandow, Karkling, James, Townsend, Sigourney, R. Steger, Nick Sandow, ‘Marsh, Larsen and Raynor. ‘“‘B” team: Solaro, Stevens, HaNett, Dudley, Covrser, M. Chapman, J. Solaro, D. Steser, Graham. Reserves. Rore Cartos¢eelli, Widle and Coughlin. 2 YANUSEVICH SERVICES RELD . Funeral services were held from Holmes Funeral Home chapel yester@ey afternoon for seven year old Victor Yanusevich who met death Tues@ay when he drowned as he waded ' anto deep water in a pool in Deer Creek a mile and a half above Nevada City. Left to mourn his passing are his mother, two sisters, Millie and Bettie, and brother, Louis. Interment was made in Greenwood cemetery in Grass Valley. MARRIAGE LICENSE A marriage license was secured in Reno, August 17> by Lestie, Orzalli. 26, and Valencia Hurst, 24, both of! Nevada City. Harley M. Leete Jr. has returned to the Univesity of Ca‘ifornia to reMu. in the Slate Range district struction of a special plant. COAN MINE Thomas Coan who owns mineral ‘creage west of Nevada City is re-onditioning the 500 foot shaft, put‘ing up a hoist and mill on the proporty. A fire several years ago did considerable damage to this’ property. The vein is reported to be a continnation of the old Champion mine vein. GREENHORN GRAVELS C. Coburn, it is stated as agent, has taken a lease on about three miles of the Greenhorn river channel above the old ghost town of Red Pez and You Bet and is sub-leasing to mining men with drag lines. Charles English has just completed his first test-run ‘on gravel on the Coburn tract above the old Red Dog road with a dragliné dredge of. the “doodle bug’’ type. é R. Glass and associates have a ‘doodle bug’’ working in Missouri ‘Canyon above the English tract and is making good progress. LAVA CAP MINE Sinking was started in the Banner sha*t at the Lava Cap mine August 1, Plans are to sink 400 feet more x develop ore. It will continue to the 1200 foot level. It is believed that ore bodies to be opened up by the extension of the shaft will enable the company to secure tonnage om the Banner equal to that comSume his studies next week. This . will ‘be his senior year. . ing from the Central. Bert B. Haren wil be in charge of a’mew $10,-. :ards will handle the gravel with a Nevada You Can't Get Aw Starring Humphrey Bogart in ten whirl wind of big laughs. May R demonstration of Sonja’s supreme FRIDAY thinks he is too smart to take the rap, SATURDAY. THE KID FROM KOKOMO ‘Wyman are the comediennes. Also WOLF CALL, featuring John Carroll in Jack London’s famous story. SUNDAY AND MONDAY Starring Sonja Henie and Tyrone SECOND FIDDLE i: =: I musical rama. One of the film features of 1939. ‘ Theatre ay With Mu se drama in which a 1 rderan who Pat O’Brien, the yokel boy goes to town ina obson, Joan Blondell and Jane Due to a break down in machinery at the Union Mine in the Canada Hi!l. [ae arily. Two men have had a lease from . Jerry Platz reports assay values of $15.40 from his Fern Leaf mine near Samptonville. He is making no effort ‘o recover molybdenum values as de~elopment of that ore requires condoodle bug dredger. He expects to / Test holes are being drilled in the ‘erty in the Quaker Hill district. Tuesday. It is understood new interests have taken over the Martin Dellea property which adjoins the Tom and Jerry and equipment is being moved to the mining ground. Oro Flame mine near Alleghany, a Special Class For Baby Clothes In N ational Crochet Contest A CLASS for baby garments will Crochet Contest this fall, worthy than crocheted o tear. Both shits brother and’ sister are tional Crochet Contest addressed envelope to The National New York City. Specify playsuits N and what could be more novel or prize1 cotton, made to withstand strenuous playtime wear and , to make, featuring the simple single and double t stitches. Directions for crocheting them, and details of The Namay be obtained be included in the Third National playsuit ensemble. Here is a set by sending a stamped, selfCrochet Bureau, 522 Fifth Avenue, . 5036-5035. 000 pilot plant which is preliminary to construction of a cyanide plant estimated to cost $40,000. The original vein has been encountered on the twelfth or 2,400 foot level in the Central shaft. Due to relining mi] ithe crew has been cut from 280 to 270 men. The men will be re-em ployed as the bearings wéar down in the mill and the tonnage is increased. McGINNISS GRAVEL Richard Richards, graduate mining engineer, who recently took over the McGinniss gravel property in Quaker Hill has. six men employed. Numerous test holes have been made over the 80 acres of gravel. Work started on a big reservoir into which it is expected water from springs on a mountain side will drain for sluicing operations. A road is being built to the property and a bull dozer was taken to the scene yesterday. Richstart this fall. TEST HOLES gravel. on the Tom and Jerry pron‘A to the property tractor was taken southeast of Nevada City. Hundreds of yards. are being handled per-day. Owners of the ‘property are Mrs. E. T. Powell, Englebright, Miss Grimes and Mrs M. Warnecke, all of Nevada City. ler from Sierra City and it is understood a fourth moved yesterday: the ORO FLAME MINE A road has been constructed to the men -preparing to go to work in the old Alaska mine which has been closed for two years. Mr. Kohler, at the 16 to 1 mine at Alleghany, it is stated, ‘has quit his work and gone ta Tyler to take charge of operations at the Alaska as soon as reopening starts. bunk house built, and a compressor installed. The new company has started sinking a 200 foot shaft with a view to cutting the Irelan vein. San Wrancisco interests took over the property from the owner, J. J. Connell of Alleghany, recently. William Morrison is in charge of operations. PLUMBAGO MINE Jig and flotation equipment are being installed to increase efficiency of the plant at the Plumbago mine. at Alleghany. A crew of 28 men is mining about 40 tons of ore per day. Ralph Yountz is superintendent. GREENHORN MINE W. Merrill has four men employed ona drag line dredge on the Greenhorn gravel on the Greenhorn stream Congressman Harry L, ALASKA MINE Three families have moved to Tyby Irving Berlin in a beautiful, graceful ice skating talent in a movin Just Wonper-imnr LN ‘And Let It Be So Useful.So Flashing crystal of uncompromising tition of a simple geometric form . When beauty must be combined vy light and multiplying colors! These are the features marking “American” as the most popular and authentic of early American reproductions. It is a pattern which affords perfect companion_ you select Fostoria’s “American.” Its rugged quality is ideal for everyday use. Good taste recommends it for smart entertaining. "DEPENDABLE JEWELERS Cc GSES SUPNP ea ne J iyi ae te, gi “American” Ornamental jewel-like facets reflecting with durability, we suggest purchase single items or an 124 Mill Street 0-operation among nations. I wonder now about co-operation— Would it not be a pleasant way of life, To work along harmoniously together, Our days devoid of selfishness and strife? To keep. the contracts made with one another, To think less of ourselves of others more, To fashion life in such a gracious manner That peace could dwell with us forevermore? I wonder if genuine, whole hearted co-operation will ever become the order of the day upon this our frenzied human habitation; co-operation in family, industrial and civic life, The crass insanity which marks the present day trend of world affairs, might be soon cured by intensive applications of intelligence and understanding. There's the rub: Where among the loud spoken war minded rulers who dominate the old world and seek to sway the new, may two such _ useful commodities be found? The spirit of co-operation prevailing in the councils of men, insuring domestic and civic harmony, industrial peace, national tranquility and the universal reign of law and order? Co-operation lifting the ever-increasing weight of “prepared. ness’ from a weary civilization which threatens to collapse beneath the burden? Co-operation turning the thoughts of] men and women from the dreadful tasks of war to the constructive arts of peace and inaugurating an era of right and natural living? It is a profoundly beautiful dream but it can be fulfilled here when human intelligence reaches the point where it may be intelligently directed. “We,” said Marcus Aurelius, who certainly knew what he was talking about, ‘are made for co-operation, like feet, like hands, like eyelids, like the rows of the lower and upper teeth. To act against each other, then is contrary to ‘nature, and it is acting against one another to be vexed and turn away.” I wonder if you ever heard of the yourg hunter who dashed into camp and asked his hunting companions if five pointers ever walked on their hind legs? Of course you never did; anyone excitable enough to do that, would be sure to shoot first and ask questions afterwards. “It’s mighty easy to live serenely and Mrs, Minnie Young has had as suests, Mrs. John**Murley of Taft; and. daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Brobst and two children of Bakersfield. ‘Mrs. Murley and daughter are former Nevada City residents and enjoy visiting old time friends. Joy Swafford and Patsy Whipple who have spent the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bush have left for the home of their parents in old Shasta City. Mr. and Mrs. Bush brought the little girls over from Tonopah, early this summer. Rev. Leslie Crosson and wife and daughter, Marlene, and Harry Seiker of Grass Valley will leave today for Springfield, Mo. by © automobile. They will attend a convention of all the Churches of the Assemblies of @od. Rev. Crosson will resume evangelistic work of his church. Dandy buys in reconditioned used Plymouth and . Dodge coupes. at George Bros., Grass Valley. Terms to rub-down. Use— Body Powder, Bath Oils, Toilet Water, pleasing Odors—50 DRUG STORE KEEP COOL AND COMFORTABLE Give yourself marvelous reliefon these ‘dog days’’ with a cool. ing; refreshing jand ‘soothing Puretest Rubbing Alcohol Compound Non-irritating. Aids in getting proper rest and sleep. Vantines Bath Requisites Salts, Both Assorted cents, R. E. HARRIS Phone 100 suit. Your old car as down payment. ~ Subscribe for The Nugget (Signed) : a" Giteioe sis naaheiaig most smashing big-value event in our history. Kelvinator’s 25th Anniversary! And it’s your opportunity to own a beautiful new Kelvinator electric refrigerator at an amazingly low price! Come in today. See this new Kelvinator beauty. Hear the story of its sensational coldProuse Drive-In Market E WILL CONTINUE TO. OPERATE OUR STORE AS IN THE PAST— regardless of pressure. We have not been short of merchandise —or will we be. Store opens 7 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays and holidays. GEORGE E. PROUSE. BUYS A BIG 6 CU. FT. “THRIFTY 6” » KELVINATOR Ni OO SD CONDITIONED COLD Moist cold where moist cold is best Normal cold where normal cold is best making power —the silent, sealed POLARSPHERE. : Learn about “conditioned” cold, See startling new timeand work-saving conveniences! And remember—at a price like this, it’s easy to have one a of these big new Kelvinators: [B in your kitchen! Don’t miss a yg chance like this. Come in— [f/ ALPHA STORES, Ltd. P. . Nevada City Phone 5. Grass Valley Phone 88. IGGEST “BUYS” IN $n ih

SS —-TW9 FIREMEN en 2% 30°t “@re getting a Playivg as wel as for the origina purpose of giving soft ball and the city park a boost. The firemen beIN SOFT BALL MATCH The’ Nevada City firemen have tak: ball with enthusiasm and lot of fun out of the . ADDITIONAL (Continued From Page One) NEVADA CITY NUGGET —— a FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1939. DEER CREEK UNION 1 district the mine was closed tempor Sacramento interests who have tak en the property over from Capt. Geo t lieve in improving the park and have : z + RE eee A. Nihell. As-ore has been mined i contributed considerably to the re. A ba tha Go itl cus : ; ring. erest’on grounds already. indices So 5 ie a an & r treatment. Next Sunday morning at ten. 'O™ Mull fo e @'tlock two teams of firemen will FERN LEAF Stase a practice game. There are twenty four of the Niremen who are out for their soft ball team and this fame shoid be a cood one. The teams will be designated as ‘‘A’”’ and “B”,. They are not to be considered as the first ard Second teams of the firemen but are planned as being about equal in the field and batting performance. The attendance of spectators at these Sunday morning games _ has been increasing each week, more and more people coming out to watch the games. : Sunday’s teams will start as: foljows:: ‘A’ team: Vernor Sandow, Karkling, James, Townsend, Sigourney, R. Steger, Nick Sandow, ‘Marsh, Larsen and Raynor. ‘“‘B” team: Solaro, Stevens, HaNett, Dudley, Covrser, M. Chapman, J. Solaro, D. Steser, Graham. Reserves. Rore Cartos¢eelli, Widle and Coughlin. 2 YANUSEVICH SERVICES RELD . Funeral services were held from Holmes Funeral Home chapel yester@ey afternoon for seven year old Victor Yanusevich who met death Tues@ay when he drowned as he waded ' anto deep water in a pool in Deer Creek a mile and a half above Nevada City. Left to mourn his passing are his mother, two sisters, Millie and Bettie, and brother, Louis. Interment was made in Greenwood cemetery in Grass Valley. MARRIAGE LICENSE A marriage license was secured in Reno, August 17> by Lestie, Orzalli. 26, and Valencia Hurst, 24, both of! Nevada City. Harley M. Leete Jr. has returned to the Univesity of Ca‘ifornia to reMu. in the Slate Range district struction of a special plant. COAN MINE Thomas Coan who owns mineral ‘creage west of Nevada City is re-onditioning the 500 foot shaft, put‘ing up a hoist and mill on the proporty. A fire several years ago did considerable damage to this’ property. The vein is reported to be a continnation of the old Champion mine vein. GREENHORN GRAVELS C. Coburn, it is stated as agent, has taken a lease on about three miles of the Greenhorn river channel above the old ghost town of Red Pez and You Bet and is sub-leasing to mining men with drag lines. Charles English has just completed his first test-run ‘on gravel on the Coburn tract above the old Red Dog road with a dragliné dredge of. the “doodle bug’’ type. é R. Glass and associates have a ‘doodle bug’’ working in Missouri ‘Canyon above the English tract and is making good progress. LAVA CAP MINE Sinking was started in the Banner sha*t at the Lava Cap mine August 1, Plans are to sink 400 feet more x develop ore. It will continue to the 1200 foot level. It is believed that ore bodies to be opened up by the extension of the shaft will enable the company to secure tonnage om the Banner equal to that comSume his studies next week. This . will ‘be his senior year. . ing from the Central. Bert B. Haren wil be in charge of a’mew $10,-. :ards will handle the gravel with a Nevada You Can't Get Aw Starring Humphrey Bogart in ten whirl wind of big laughs. May R demonstration of Sonja’s supreme FRIDAY thinks he is too smart to take the rap, SATURDAY. THE KID FROM KOKOMO ‘Wyman are the comediennes. Also WOLF CALL, featuring John Carroll in Jack London’s famous story. SUNDAY AND MONDAY Starring Sonja Henie and Tyrone SECOND FIDDLE i: =: I musical rama. One of the film features of 1939. ‘ Theatre ay With Mu se drama in which a 1 rderan who Pat O’Brien, the yokel boy goes to town ina obson, Joan Blondell and Jane Due to a break down in machinery at the Union Mine in the Canada Hi!l. [ae arily. Two men have had a lease from . Jerry Platz reports assay values of $15.40 from his Fern Leaf mine near Samptonville. He is making no effort ‘o recover molybdenum values as de~elopment of that ore requires condoodle bug dredger. He expects to / Test holes are being drilled in the ‘erty in the Quaker Hill district. Tuesday. It is understood new interests have taken over the Martin Dellea property which adjoins the Tom and Jerry and equipment is being moved to the mining ground. Oro Flame mine near Alleghany, a Special Class For Baby Clothes In N ational Crochet Contest A CLASS for baby garments will Crochet Contest this fall, worthy than crocheted o tear. Both shits brother and’ sister are tional Crochet Contest addressed envelope to The National New York City. Specify playsuits N and what could be more novel or prize1 cotton, made to withstand strenuous playtime wear and , to make, featuring the simple single and double t stitches. Directions for crocheting them, and details of The Namay be obtained be included in the Third National playsuit ensemble. Here is a set by sending a stamped, selfCrochet Bureau, 522 Fifth Avenue, . 5036-5035. 000 pilot plant which is preliminary to construction of a cyanide plant estimated to cost $40,000. The original vein has been encountered on the twelfth or 2,400 foot level in the Central shaft. Due to relining mi] ithe crew has been cut from 280 to 270 men. The men will be re-em ployed as the bearings wéar down in the mill and the tonnage is increased. McGINNISS GRAVEL Richard Richards, graduate mining engineer, who recently took over the McGinniss gravel property in Quaker Hill has. six men employed. Numerous test holes have been made over the 80 acres of gravel. Work started on a big reservoir into which it is expected water from springs on a mountain side will drain for sluicing operations. A road is being built to the property and a bull dozer was taken to the scene yesterday. Richstart this fall. TEST HOLES gravel. on the Tom and Jerry pron‘A to the property tractor was taken southeast of Nevada City. Hundreds of yards. are being handled per-day. Owners of the ‘property are Mrs. E. T. Powell, Englebright, Miss Grimes and Mrs M. Warnecke, all of Nevada City. ler from Sierra City and it is understood a fourth moved yesterday: the ORO FLAME MINE A road has been constructed to the men -preparing to go to work in the

old Alaska mine which has been closed for two years. Mr. Kohler, at the 16 to 1 mine at Alleghany, it is stated, ‘has quit his work and gone ta Tyler to take charge of operations at the Alaska as soon as reopening starts. bunk house built, and a compressor installed. The new company has started sinking a 200 foot shaft with a view to cutting the Irelan vein. San Wrancisco interests took over the property from the owner, J. J. Connell of Alleghany, recently. William Morrison is in charge of operations. PLUMBAGO MINE Jig and flotation equipment are being installed to increase efficiency of the plant at the Plumbago mine. at Alleghany. A crew of 28 men is mining about 40 tons of ore per day. Ralph Yountz is superintendent. GREENHORN MINE W. Merrill has four men employed ona drag line dredge on the Greenhorn gravel on the Greenhorn stream Congressman Harry L, ALASKA MINE Three families have moved to Tyby Irving Berlin in a beautiful, graceful ice skating talent in a movin Just Wonper-imnr LN ‘And Let It Be So Useful..So Flashing crystal of uncompromising tition of a simple geometric form . When beauty must be combined vy light and multiplying colors! These are the features marking “American” as the most popular and authentic of early American reproductions. It is a pattern which affords perfect companion_ you select Fostoria’s “American.” Its rugged quality is ideal for everyday use. Good taste recommends it for smart entertaining. "DEPENDABLE JEWELERS Cc GSES SUPNP ea ne J iyi ae te, gi “American” Ornamental jewel-like facets reflecting with durability, we suggest purchase single items or an 124 Mill Street 0-operation among nations. I wonder now about co-operation— Would it not be a pleasant way of life, To work along harmoniously together, Our days devoid of selfishness and strife? To keep. the contracts made with one another, To think less of ourselves of others more, To fashion life in such a gracious manner That peace could dwell with us forevermore? I wonder if genuine, whole hearted co-operation will ever become the order of the day upon this our frenzied human habitation; co-operation in family, industrial and civic life, The crass insanity which marks the present day trend of world affairs, might be soon cured by intensive applications of intelligence and understanding. There's the rub: Where among the loud spoken war minded rulers who dominate the old world and seek to sway the new, may two such _ useful commodities be found? The spirit of co-operation prevailing in the councils of men, insuring domestic and civic harmony, industrial peace, national tranquility and the universal reign of law and order? Co-operation lifting the ever-increasing weight of “prepared. ness’ from a weary civilization which threatens to collapse beneath the burden? Co-operation turning the thoughts of] men and women from the dreadful tasks of war to the constructive arts of peace and inaugurating an era of right and natural living? It is a profoundly beautiful dream but it can be fulfilled here when human intelligence reaches the point where it may be intelligently directed. “We,” said Marcus Aurelius, who certainly knew what he was talking about, ‘are made for co-operation, like feet, like hands, like eyelids, like the rows of the lower and upper teeth. To act against each other, then is contrary to ‘nature, and it is acting against one another to be vexed and turn away.” I wonder if you ever heard of the yourg hunter who dashed into camp and asked his hunting companions if five pointers ever walked on their hind legs? Of course you never did; anyone excitable enough to do that, would be sure to shoot first and ask questions afterwards. “It’s mighty easy to live serenely and Mrs, Minnie Young has had as suests, Mrs. John**Murley of Taft; and. daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Brobst and two children of Bakersfield. ‘Mrs. Murley and daughter are former Nevada City residents and enjoy visiting old time friends. Joy Swafford and Patsy Whipple who have spent the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bush have left for the home of their parents in old Shasta City. Mr. and Mrs. Bush brought the little girls over from Tonopah, early this summer. Rev. Leslie Crosson and wife and daughter, Marlene, and Harry Seiker of Grass Valley will leave today for Springfield, Mo. by © automobile. They will attend a convention of all the Churches of the Assemblies of @od. Rev. Crosson will resume evangelistic work of his church. Dandy buys in reconditioned used Plymouth and . Dodge coupes. at George Bros., Grass Valley. Terms to rub-down. Use— Body Powder, Bath Oils, Toilet Water, pleasing Odors—50 DRUG STORE KEEP COOL AND COMFORTABLE Give yourself marvelous reliefon these ‘dog days’’ with a cool. ing; refreshing jand ‘soothing Puretest Rubbing Alcohol Compound Non-irritating. Aids in getting proper rest and sleep. Vantines Bath Requisites Salts, Both Assorted cents, R. E. HARRIS Phone 100 suit. Your old car as down payment. ~ Subscribe for The Nugget (Signed) : a" Giteioe sis naaheiaig most smashing big-value event in our history.. Kelvinator’s 25th Anniversary! And it’s your opportunity to own a beautiful new Kelvinator electric refrigerator at an amazingly low price! Come in today. See this new Kelvinator beauty. Hear the story of its sensational coldProuse Drive-In Market E WILL CONTINUE TO. OPERATE OUR STORE AS IN THE PAST— regardless of pressure. We have not been short of merchandise —or will we be. Store opens 7 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays and holidays. GEORGE E. PROUSE. BUYS A BIG 6 CU. FT. “THRIFTY 6” » KELVINATOR Ni OO SD CONDITIONED COLD Moist cold where moist cold is best Normal cold where normal cold is best making power —the silent, sealed POLARSPHERE. : Learn about “conditioned” cold, See startling new timeand work-saving conveniences! And remember—at a price like this, it’s easy to have one a of these big new Kelvinators: [B in your kitchen! Don’t miss a yg chance like this. Come in— [f/ ALPHA STORES, Ltd. P. .. Nevada City Phone 5.. Grass Valley Phone 88.. IGGEST “BUYS” IN $n ih