August 6, 1937 (6 pages)

‘ner Lake and visited Mrs. ass ee bi 4 FRIDAY. AUGUST < 6. . 1937. NEVADA CITY NUGGET low Valley Group y Mountain Outine S and friend, Mrs. Fred Tourtellotie yf Willow Valley have entertained “several cousins of Mrs. Davis. neth Diyley and son, Ross, all of Seloma. Last Sunday the Davis and Tour-telHotte families and visitors to the number of fourteen motored to DonDavis’ daughter. Mrs. Lillian Welsh and family, and enjoyed a delicious dinner. After dinner they motored back in the mountains as far as machines would go over the old WBmigrant Trail and to Emerald Bay on Lake ~ Tahoe Supper was enjoyed at the Welsh home and the group returned to Willow Valley Sunday evening. Jefferson-Wolfe Engagement Announced in Berkeley Announcement has been made in the Berkeley Gazette of the engage“ment of Miss Betty Wolfe of Berkeley to Harry Jefferson of Nevada City. The wedding will take place in the near future. Miss Wolfe is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jéhn Wolfe of Berkeley. She will spend the coming week visiting at the Jefferson home in this city. Miss Ruth Godfrey of San Francisco formerly. with the Tahoe National Forest in ‘spending this week visiting Mrs. Georgia O’Connor, who is on ithe ‘Forest Service staff. For the past week Mrs. Will bax In the: ‘group are Miss Bertha Welsh and bro-“ther, John Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. Kex-' Nevada City is; ycial Events ENGINEERS AT scm WORK ON DEBRIS _ headed by ‘the American river ,the Bear river,DAM DETAILS Quietly and without any fanfare of trumpets or other ballyhoo, a groun of etgineers and geclogists Colonel Owen G. Stanley of the Corps of Engineers, United States Army, has been working out! details for the construction of placer debris dams on such major Sierra Necada streams as the three forks of and the forks of the Yuba river. The activity followed the action of the war department in April, when it removed what apparently was the last obstacle barring resumption of major-seale hydraulic mining operations in and above California’s famed Mother Lodée~ ‘country by avproving repayment guarantees covering the . can be gained by reading the article construction costs of debris dams on; by Frank A. Crampton, the north and middle forks of the. ' Journal for August 30, 1936. CrampAmerican river. At the time of issuance of that approval Hon. Harry L. Englebright, Republican member of Congress from the Grass Valley-Nevada City district of California,. enthusiastically said to the press: “It means the opening up of a virtual treasure store and the widespread stimulation of activity and employment.‘ Englebright also cited the engineering estimate as to the probable value of gold producible under the resumption plan, as:“‘up to $600,000,000 in gold values.’-—Excerpts from ‘The Mining Journal.”’ Other engineers’ in Colonel Stan1936 FORD DELUXE SEDAN, (Guaranteed) 1934 FORD SEDAN, 1930 CHEVROLET SEDAN, 1934 BUICK DELUXE COUPE 212 Mill Street SAVE MONEY NOW! Wholesale Prices to You! new car, guaranteed 1935 FORD COUPE, black, white’side walls, like new, -.-. blue, like new, guarantecd . 1934 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, like new 1931 CHEVROLET COUPE, a beauty very clean 1930 FORD SEDAN, guaranteed —TRUCKS— 1935 FORD PICKUP, like new, new ‘car, guaranteed.. 1929. FORD TRUCK, stake, guaranteed 1932 DODGE TRUCK, stake, long wheel base , 50 more cars to choose from.. Small down payment.Balance to suit you. We handle ourown paper WEBB @MOTORS $465.00 $195.00 $275.00 1983 DODGE TRUCK, stake, dual, short wheel base -. $325.00 19386 FORD LOGGGING TRUCK, Fabo, only used a short while, like new. Grass Valley, Opposite Library ALBERS CORN FLAKES 2 packages COCOA 2 pound can Package BUCKWHEAT PANCAKE FLOUR ~ SHREDDED WHEAT 2 packages LA PALOMA SOAP 10 bars _ SWEET POTATOES 2'\% pound can eae JUICE Cen ——— ley’s party, studying the ground on} the north and middle forks of the American river while they used Auburn as a working base, were: Profassor George G. Lauterbach of the University of California, consulting geologist; and Major L. B. Chambers and Captain Ashton R. Codd of the Corps of Engineers. Plenty of credit for the arrival of the project at its present stage of . actual activity should be accorded to Congressman Enmegldbright, whio . has keut up an incessant fight to bring about appoval by the war department of the measures that have been under consideation for several years. Englebright happens to De. background, a mining engineer, nim. self, as well as a canny politician, and a legislator; so, in such a fight . as he and his allies have made, he has had “‘what it takes.’’ A very clear conception of the depressing and distressing recent problems that have confronted the hydaulic mining industry in California Nevada City mining engineer, in “the Mining ton so well covered those phases of the situation in his article that they will not be discussed here. In November of 1934 the project was ably discussed in an article in the Mining and industrial News (San Francisco) by Leroy A. Pajnier, chairman of the hydraulic committee of the Gold Mining <Association of America, San Francisco consulting engineer, and for 20 years mining engineer for the federal government. The magazine is the official publication for that association and also for the Mining Association of California. In his terse summary of the advantages that would accrue to the state of California and to the mining west at large, Palmer tabulated these reasons why the federal government should get behind the plan: 1 -U. S. War Department has all technical data on proposed hydraulic dam sites. 2 Are self-liquidating projects that would produce nearly $3,000,000 yearly. 3 Would increase tax rolls of the various counties. 4 Employment would be greatly increased. 5 (Many old towns would be revived. : 6° Bring to life an industry that once had $100,000,000 invested. 7 Open a large field for machinery and supplies and-stimulate all avenues of trade. 8 Would give greater and better control of the state’s water supply. 9 Operations would continue over scores of years. 10 Increase the purchasing power in the state by many millions of dollars a year. It will be noted that Englebright’s cited $600,000,000 ‘potential gold production, which it is éstimated will be created through resumption of Sierra Nevada hydraulicking, isa eon. servative total when viewed ~trom the long-haul angle in the light of Palmer’s figures. As a matter of fact, the cited potential gold total is quite in “fine with the very conse: j vative estimate of Walter W. Brad. ley, director of the California State, Division of Mines Even were it halv. 2d, however, it would obviously warrant measures looking to recovery of California’s vast, untapped placer gold deposits. CUB SCOUTS AT CAMP PAHATS! Cub outdoor week. at Camp Pan:! atsi opened Sunday for forty two, nine ten and eleven year old boys of Placer and Nevada counties and . forty scouts and camp staff. A num'pber registered Sunday. — The daily program for the Cubs will be camp details, handicraft, stunt magic, swimming, a long midday siesta, boating and nature games. These will be under the direction of Eagle Scout Bill Brooks, Gregory and Ed Bennett. In charge of the scout section is Chester Fowler comprising the group of five day hikers who left Monday with M. S. Beecher to secure Indian sign writings and to fish in the North Fork of the American river, Royal Gorge, and two groups with Patrol leaders Cameron Barren and John Beecher. Den chiefs for the two camp cub packs are Cord Tobias, Bob Skeels, Conrad’ Driner, James Morrison, Don Francis; John Konsonlas. Other camp officers are E. Ricksecker, camp director, Bob Robinson, assistant camp director, Bruce Kimsey, nature, mess officers: Harry Twitchell and Bruce Wright, handicraft, Fred Stephen, waterfront, Babe Keeney, campfire and handicraft, Douglass Conway, truck driver, Jim Chester, storekeeper, Ken Ricksecker, quartermaster, Howard Clary, and Dr. Nonica Briner who is camp doctor. Last week the scouts seventy six strong made their annual climb of Castle peak as part of the weeks over night camping experience. They returned Thursday afternoon tired and happy after a successful climb of the highest mountain of the Donner country by the largest party ever to ascend Castle peak. Court of Honor at colors Saturday night found four scouts receiving tenderfoot badges, four getting their second class badges and two their star bank. One scout received life rank and seventeen scouts received merit badges. CHILDREN’S CLINIC Dr. Emaline Banks examined a number of children last Friday afternoon at the Methodist church parlors in the Well Baby Clinic sponsored by the Washington Grammar School P. T. A. Those assisting, Dr. Banks were Mrs. W. EB. Youngs, Mrs. Ed T. Bonner, Mrs. W. P. Lee and Miss Mary Jane Warnecke. Leland S. Smith, head of the local division of grazing with the Tahoe National Forest, and Lloyd W. Swift of Washington, D. C., in charge of grazing “studies on field inspection, are in the Truckee and Sierra. ville districts this week. Thru the Knot Hole A Glimpse of Building Activity AUGUST his outfit. laying and Better way to buy Paint [= ale Phones 498-499. Flooring Contractor E. W. Patterson is busy with Ask ‘about the Murphy carte Plan Outdoor, Indoor, Flat Wall Paint NEVADA COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY “THE FULL SERVICE Oscar J. — Manager 6, 1937. No. 50. ishing the clear maple floor for Contractor fint. ‘Bill’ Forkner on _ the new home for Mrs. She]don on upper Nevada street. This maple floor will cover the entire floor surface of the house and needless to say, will make as fine a Yloor as can be laid. Roy Hesla, who is usually up on some one’s root looking down on the rest of wus has had his gang on the roof of the old Sacramento Street Hotel re-roofing the byilding with cedar shingles. after tearing off the old shakes. Today he is roofing the jail at the courthouse with a buijt up roof and tomorrow he may be re-roofing with composition shingles. Roy has to be versatile in his business. FAIR QUESTION The track supervisor received the following note from one of his foremen: . “I’m sending in the accident report on Casey’s foot, which he _ struck with the maul,’’ and, under ‘“‘Remarks,”’ “Do you want mine or Casey’s?”’ YARD” Frank . : Dersonal Frank Ghidotti motored to Campbell Springs in Sierra Valley and returned with his father, John Ghidotti, who had spent the week end ser Mrs. Marvin Weeks and small. son EE last week end in Nevada City . visiting her mother, Mrs. John Ghi. dotti and sister, Mrs. Tony Rore and . family. Karl Kopp, retired bakery shop . proprietor of Kopps Bakery of this city, and Mrs, Kopp will leave Saturday for San Francisco to attend . the 66th anniversary and dance of has been a member of the association 54 years. He resided in the bay district many years before Selling out and coming ‘to this city where he bought a home, shop and other property and has reared his family. Mr. and Mrs: Frank Lysterup and children have returned to their home in Nevada City after a weeks motor trip to Colorado, Boulder Dam, and other places of interest. Carl Sahl, auto salesman of Grass Valley, delivered two new Oldsmoa to San Juan residents Tuesdaly. Miss Betty Jane Rore left Wednesday for Auburn where she will spend a week visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Weeks. Last Saturday she danced in the . Mickie Mouse program in a Sacraj mento theatre. ‘Miss Joan Grant has undergone an operattion for the removal of her tonsils. Dr. W.W. Reed was the surgeon in charge. Chester Larsen and ‘wife of Los Nevada City visiting, the Bakery’s association. Mr. Kopp. Angeles are ‘span Hae a Saation in Mr. grt brothers-and sisters. They spent a week at Omega with Theodore Larsen and a week at the homes of Andrew Larsen, Mrs. Roy Walsh and daughter, Mrs. Crowley. They are spending this week with Deputy Sheriff Carl T. Larsen. Chester Larsen is manager of the Xervas Hair and Scalp Colon in Los Angeles and this is his first visit to his home district in four years. John Solaro, phone service crew, came over from Reno, Sunday to visit his mother, Mrs. Phil Solaro and brothers. Joha has been with the company for some time and spent ‘several months tm Fresno and Sacramento before going to Reno. : : LAVA CAP NINE EMPIRE TO PLAY. The Lava Cap baseball team played a non-league game with the Empire team of Grass Valley on Memorial park diamond in Grass Valley last evening. The Lava Cap boys will play the CCC team Monday afternoon on Pioneers Park diamond at Ne vada City. Wakefield is pitcher for the Lava Cap team. The Gold League is through with the Murchie mine of Nevada City, winning the second half on nine straight games and eligible for championship in a play off series with the North Star team. “Private Property—No Tréspassing” signs for sale at the Nugget Office. Nevada Theatre Laugs and Murder! + FRIDAY . MOUNTAIN JUSTICE: Showing Guy Kibbee, Mona Barrie and Robert Barrat. Drama thunders from the mountain tops, Love flings away all uamanee SATURDAY The Case of the Stuttering Bishop: Donald Woods and Ann Dvorak in a story of Isnop Chills! SUNDAY AND MONDAY MIDNIGHT COURT: where the vagrant squad cops corral: city riff-rafi. Showing Ann Dvorak, John Litel, Carlyle Moore, Joseph Crehan and others. A story WEDDINGS PARTY PRIZES as you might instruct. 124 Mill Street Sf St’s a Gift. —FOR— or any remembrances from the smallest to the most expensive—you. will find our store and our assort-. ment of gift articles most suited to the occasion. Packages are neatly wrapped and promptly delivered to any local address or carefully boxed and shipped HARTUN GS. “Dependable Jewelers Grass Valley, Calif. BIRTHDAYS ANNIVERSARIES Phone 155 Hivieeieieloiiieteloteteteietobetetetesiet .Cooler FOR A mimer. FROM Electric Fans $1.93 LAWN SWINGS ICE OREAM FREEZERS ELECTRIC ICE CREAM FREEZERS HA STORES, Ltd. THE FABREEZE Air Conditioner $12.00 A wonderful help for hot weather — cools the air daa moisture—ask for a demonstration. $19.75 AND UP $1.35 AND UP $10.00 AND UP who is with the televirtually aD i 4 Pe y

‘ner Lake and visited Mrs. ass ee bi 4 FRIDAY. AUGUST < 6. . 1937. NEVADA CITY NUGGET low Valley Group y Mountain Outine S and friend, Mrs. Fred Tourtellotie yf Willow Valley have entertained “several cousins of Mrs. Davis. neth Diyley and son, Ross, all of Seloma. Last Sunday the Davis and Tour-telHotte families and visitors to the number of fourteen motored to DonDavis’ daughter. Mrs. Lillian Welsh and family, and enjoyed a delicious dinner. After dinner they motored back in the mountains as far as machines would go over the old WBmigrant Trail and to Emerald Bay on Lake ~ Tahoe Supper was enjoyed at the Welsh home and the group returned to Willow Valley Sunday evening. Jefferson-Wolfe Engagement Announced in Berkeley Announcement has been made in the Berkeley Gazette of the engage“ment of Miss Betty Wolfe of Berkeley to Harry Jefferson of Nevada City. The wedding will take place in the near future. Miss Wolfe is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jéhn Wolfe of Berkeley. She will spend the coming week visiting at the Jefferson home in this city. Miss Ruth Godfrey of San Francisco formerly. with the Tahoe National Forest in ‘spending this week visiting Mrs. Georgia O’Connor, who is on ithe ‘Forest Service staff. For the past week Mrs. Will bax In the: ‘group are Miss Bertha Welsh and bro-“ther, John Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. Kex-' Nevada City is; ycial Events ENGINEERS AT scm WORK ON DEBRIS _ headed by ‘the American river ,the Bear river,DAM DETAILS Quietly and without any fanfare of trumpets or other ballyhoo, a groun of etgineers and geclogists Colonel Owen G. Stanley of the Corps of Engineers, United States Army, has been working out! details for the construction of placer debris dams on such major Sierra Necada streams as the three forks of and the forks of the Yuba river. The activity followed the action of the war department in April, when it removed what apparently was the last obstacle barring resumption of major-seale hydraulic mining operations in and above California’s famed Mother Lodée~ ‘country by avproving repayment guarantees covering the . can be gained by reading the article construction costs of debris dams on; by Frank A. Crampton, the north and middle forks of the. ' Journal for August 30, 1936. CrampAmerican river. At the time of issuance of that approval Hon. Harry L. Englebright, Republican member of Congress from the Grass Valley-Nevada City district of California,. enthusiastically said to the press: “It means the opening up of a virtual treasure store and the widespread stimulation of activity and employment.‘ Englebright also cited the engineering estimate as to the probable value of gold producible under the resumption plan, as:“‘up to $600,000,000 in gold values.’-—Excerpts from ‘The Mining Journal.”’ Other engineers’ in Colonel Stan1936 FORD DELUXE SEDAN, (Guaranteed) 1934 FORD SEDAN, 1930 CHEVROLET SEDAN, 1934 BUICK DELUXE COUPE 212 Mill Street SAVE MONEY NOW! Wholesale Prices to You! new car, guaranteed 1935 FORD COUPE, black, white’side walls, like new, -.-. blue, like new, guarantecd . 1934 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, like new 1931 CHEVROLET COUPE, a beauty very clean 1930 FORD SEDAN, guaranteed —TRUCKS— 1935 FORD PICKUP, like new, new ‘car, guaranteed... 1929. FORD TRUCK, stake, guaranteed 1932 DODGE TRUCK, stake, long wheel base , 50 more cars to choose from... Small down payment..Balance to suit you. We handle ourown paper WEBB @MOTORS $465.00 $195.00 $275.00 1983 DODGE TRUCK, stake, dual, short wheel base -.. $325.00 19386 FORD LOGGGING TRUCK, Fabo, only used a short while, like new. Grass Valley, Opposite Library ALBERS CORN FLAKES 2 packages COCOA 2 pound can Package BUCKWHEAT PANCAKE FLOUR ~ SHREDDED WHEAT 2 packages LA PALOMA SOAP 10 bars _ SWEET POTATOES 2'\% pound can eae JUICE Cen ——— ley’s party, studying the ground on} the north and middle forks of the American river while they used Auburn as a working base, were: Profassor George G. Lauterbach of the University of California, consulting geologist; and Major L. B. Chambers and Captain Ashton R. Codd of the Corps of Engineers. Plenty of credit for the arrival of the project at its present stage of . actual activity should be accorded to Congressman Enmegldbright, whio . has keut up an incessant fight to bring about appoval by the war department of the measures that have been under consideation for several years. Englebright happens to De. background, a mining engineer, nim. self, as well as a canny politician, and a legislator; so, in such a fight . as he and his allies have made, he has had “‘what it takes.’’ A very clear conception of the depressing and distressing recent problems that have confronted the hydaulic mining industry in California Nevada City mining engineer, in “the Mining ton so well covered those phases of the situation in his article that they will not be discussed here. In November of 1934 the project was ably discussed in an article in the Mining and industrial News (San Francisco) by Leroy A. Pajnier, chairman of the hydraulic committee of the Gold Mining <Association of America, San Francisco consulting engineer, and for 20 years mining engineer for the federal government. The magazine is the official publication for that association and also for the Mining Association of California. In his terse summary of the advantages that would accrue to the state of California and to the mining west at large, Palmer tabulated these reasons why the federal government should get behind the plan: 1 -U. S. War Department has all technical data on proposed hydraulic dam sites. 2 Are self-liquidating projects that would produce nearly $3,000,000 yearly. 3 Would increase tax rolls of the various counties. 4 Employment would be greatly increased. 5 (Many old towns would be revived. : 6° Bring to life an industry that once had $100,000,000 invested. 7 Open a large field for machinery and supplies and-stimulate all avenues of trade. 8 Would give greater and better control of the state’s water supply. 9 Operations would continue over scores of years. 10 Increase the purchasing power in the state by many millions of dollars a year. It will be noted that Englebright’s cited $600,000,000 ‘potential gold production, which it is éstimated will be created through resumption of Sierra Nevada hydraulicking, isa eon. servative total when viewed ~trom the long-haul angle in the light of Palmer’s figures. As a matter of fact, the cited potential gold total is quite in “fine with the very conse: j vative estimate of Walter W. Brad. ley, director of the California State, Division of Mines Even were it halv. 2d, however, it would obviously warrant measures looking to recovery of California’s vast, untapped placer gold deposits. CUB SCOUTS AT CAMP PAHATS! Cub outdoor week. at Camp Pan:! atsi opened Sunday for forty two, nine ten and eleven year old boys of Placer and Nevada counties and . forty scouts and camp staff. A num'pber registered Sunday. — The daily program for the Cubs will be camp details, handicraft, stunt magic, swimming, a long midday siesta, boating and nature games. These will be under the direction of Eagle Scout Bill Brooks, Gregory and Ed Bennett. In charge of the scout section is Chester Fowler comprising the group of five day hikers who left Monday with M. S. Beecher to secure Indian sign writings and to fish in the North Fork of the American river, Royal Gorge, and two groups with Patrol leaders Cameron Barren and John Beecher. Den chiefs for the two camp cub packs are Cord Tobias, Bob Skeels, Conrad’ Driner, James Morrison, Don Francis; John Konsonlas. Other camp officers are E. Ricksecker, camp director, Bob Robinson, assistant camp director, Bruce Kimsey, nature, mess officers: Harry

Twitchell and Bruce Wright, handicraft, Fred Stephen, waterfront, Babe Keeney, campfire and handicraft, Douglass Conway, truck driver, Jim Chester, storekeeper, Ken Ricksecker, quartermaster, Howard Clary, and Dr. Nonica Briner who is camp doctor. Last week the scouts seventy six strong made their annual climb of Castle peak as part of the weeks over night camping experience. They returned Thursday afternoon tired and happy after a successful climb of the highest mountain of the Donner country by the largest party ever to ascend Castle peak. Court of Honor at colors Saturday night found four scouts receiving tenderfoot badges, four getting their second class badges and two their star bank. One scout received life rank and seventeen scouts received merit badges. CHILDREN’S CLINIC Dr. Emaline Banks examined a number of children last Friday afternoon at the Methodist church parlors in the Well Baby Clinic sponsored by the Washington Grammar School P. T. A. Those assisting, Dr. Banks were Mrs. W. EB. Youngs, Mrs. Ed T. Bonner, Mrs. W. P. Lee and Miss Mary Jane Warnecke. Leland S. Smith, head of the local division of grazing with the Tahoe National Forest, and Lloyd W. Swift of Washington, D. C., in charge of grazing “studies on field inspection, are in the Truckee and Sierra. ville districts this week. Thru the Knot Hole A Glimpse of Building Activity AUGUST his outfit. laying and Better way to buy Paint [= ale Phones 498-499. Flooring Contractor E. W. Patterson is busy with Ask ‘about the Murphy carte Plan Outdoor, Indoor, Flat Wall Paint NEVADA COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY “THE FULL SERVICE Oscar J. — Manager 6, 1937. No. 50. ishing the clear maple floor for Contractor fint. ‘Bill’ Forkner on _ the new home for Mrs. She]don on upper Nevada street. This maple floor will cover the entire floor surface of the house and needless to say, will make as fine a Yloor as can be laid. Roy Hesla, who is usually up on some one’s root looking down on the rest of wus has had his gang on the roof of the old Sacramento Street Hotel re-roofing the byilding with cedar shingles. after tearing off the old shakes. Today he is roofing the jail at the courthouse with a buijt up roof and tomorrow he may be re-roofing with composition shingles. Roy has to be versatile in his business. FAIR QUESTION The track supervisor received the following note from one of his foremen: . “I’m sending in the accident report on Casey’s foot, which he _ struck with the maul,’’ and, under ‘“‘Remarks,”’ “Do you want mine or Casey’s?”’ YARD” Frank . : Dersonal Frank Ghidotti motored to Campbell Springs in Sierra Valley and returned with his father, John Ghidotti, who had spent the week end ser Mrs. Marvin Weeks and small. son EE last week end in Nevada City . visiting her mother, Mrs. John Ghi. dotti and sister, Mrs. Tony Rore and . family. Karl Kopp, retired bakery shop . proprietor of Kopps Bakery of this city, and Mrs, Kopp will leave Saturday for San Francisco to attend . the 66th anniversary and dance of has been a member of the association 54 years. He resided in the bay district many years before Selling out and coming ‘to this city where he bought a home, shop and other property and has reared his family. Mr. and Mrs: Frank Lysterup and children have returned to their home in Nevada City after a weeks motor trip to Colorado, Boulder Dam, and other places of interest. Carl Sahl, auto salesman of Grass Valley, delivered two new Oldsmoa to San Juan residents Tuesdaly. Miss Betty Jane Rore left Wednesday for Auburn where she will spend a week visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Weeks. Last Saturday she danced in the . Mickie Mouse program in a Sacraj mento theatre. ‘Miss Joan Grant has undergone an operattion for the removal of her tonsils. Dr. W.W. Reed was the surgeon in charge. Chester Larsen and ‘wife of Los Nevada City visiting, the Bakery’s association. Mr. Kopp. Angeles are ‘span Hae a Saation in Mr. grt brothers-and sisters. They spent a week at Omega with Theodore Larsen and a week at the homes of Andrew Larsen, Mrs. Roy Walsh and daughter, Mrs. Crowley. They are spending this week with Deputy Sheriff Carl T. Larsen. Chester Larsen is manager of the Xervas Hair and Scalp Colon in Los Angeles and this is his first visit to his home district in four years. John Solaro, phone service crew, came over from Reno, Sunday to visit his mother, Mrs. Phil Solaro and brothers. Joha has been with the company for some time and spent ‘several months tm Fresno and Sacramento before going to Reno. : : LAVA CAP NINE EMPIRE TO PLAY. The Lava Cap baseball team played a non-league game with the Empire team of Grass Valley on Memorial park diamond in Grass Valley last evening. The Lava Cap boys will play the CCC team Monday afternoon on Pioneers Park diamond at Ne vada City. Wakefield is pitcher for the Lava Cap team. The Gold League is through with the Murchie mine of Nevada City, winning the second half on nine straight games and eligible for championship in a play off series with the North Star team. “Private Property—No Tréspassing” signs for sale at the Nugget Office. Nevada Theatre Laugs and Murder! + FRIDAY . MOUNTAIN JUSTICE: Showing Guy Kibbee, Mona Barrie and Robert Barrat. Drama thunders from the mountain tops, Love flings away all uamanee SATURDAY The Case of the Stuttering Bishop: Donald Woods and Ann Dvorak in a story of Isnop Chills! SUNDAY AND MONDAY MIDNIGHT COURT: where the vagrant squad cops corral: city riff-rafi. Showing Ann Dvorak, John Litel, Carlyle Moore, Joseph Crehan and others. A story WEDDINGS PARTY PRIZES as you might instruct. 124 Mill Street Sf St’s a Gift.. —FOR— or any remembrances from the smallest to the most expensive—you. will find our store and our assort-. ment of gift articles most suited to the occasion. Packages are neatly wrapped and promptly delivered to any local address or carefully boxed and shipped HARTUN GS. “Dependable Jewelers Grass Valley, Calif. BIRTHDAYS ANNIVERSARIES Phone 155 Hivieeieieloiiieteloteteteietobetetetesiet .Cooler FOR A mimer. FROM Electric Fans $1.93 LAWN SWINGS ICE OREAM FREEZERS ELECTRIC ICE CREAM FREEZERS HA STORES, Ltd. THE FABREEZE Air Conditioner $12.00 A wonderful help for hot weather — cools the air daa moisture—ask for a demonstration. $19.75 AND UP $1.35 AND UP $10.00 AND UP who is with the televirtually aD i 4 Pe y