February 20, 1931 (6 pages)

} } : i i 3 i oo wards Atlanta. . PAGE FOUR. THE NEVADA CIT CITY N NUGGET, CALIFORNIA = 1930 WAS RECORD YEAR uring 1930, more cable for long disfance telephone service was plac-" ed in the United States by the Long} Lines’ Department of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company than in any previous year. This extension of the cable system, putting more and more of the country’s long distance lines inaerial or. underground storm-proof cable, will directly or indirectly affect practically every section of the country. One of the -important developments of the year was the extension of the New York-WashingtonAtlanta cable from Charlotte, N. C. to Greenville, S. C.,a distance of abeut 101 miles. This ‘section of the cable was opened for service in June of last year, making it possible to talk from New York to Greenville by cable. Work is now progressing on the extension of this cable toNew Cables for Middle West Another development of the past year was the installation of a new conduit system between the cities of New York and Philadelphia. The first cable over the new route is scheduled for service spring of 1931: A new cable was also installed. between Harrisburg, Pa., and -Baltimore, Md. In the middle west there was much cable development during the year. This work included supplementary cables, the most important being the additional cables between New York and Chicago. Between Cleveland and Toledo a new subway was completed via Elvira and Castalia and new cable installed and placed in service in August. The proposed. cable. joining Chicago, Milwaukee and Minneapolis was extended from Milwaukee to Appleton and opened for service last July. The Chicago-Omaha cable was entended from Iowa City to Des Moines and was placed in service in July. Work on the cable between Des Moines and Omaha progressed rapidly, and service was scheduled for early this year. Long Cable for Pacific Coast Two projects were handled jointly with the Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. A new’ underground eable was completed betweén St. Lovis and Klansas City, a distarice of 259 miles. This is part of the system which will ultimately be extended to Dallas, Tex. A tape-armorded cable, a recently developed type which may be laid in a trench without conduit, was installed between Kansas City and Joplin and jis to be placed in service in the Bpring of 1931. ' On the Pacific Coast a notable achievement was accomplished by the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company when a new long distance cable was completed and opened between San Francisco and Los Angeles. This is the longest telephone cable on the Pacific Coast. and ultimately will run from the Canadian to the Mexican border. CAMPTONVILLB, Feb. 19. (Special to The Nugget.)—Fred J. Joubert made a brief business visit to Nevada City Tuesday. Harold L. Mills of Roseville was in town on a short business visit Wednesday. Mrs. Acton M. Cleveland and Miss Lela M. Labadie returned Tuesday from Nevada City. Frank King of Yuba City passed through town Tuesday en route to the upser country . The many friends of Miss Lesta H. Joubert rejoice over her recofering from an attack of influenza at San José where she is attending the State Teachers Colleve. Mr, and Mrs. Labadie of Browns Valley were in town Friday on a short. fisit. Their daubhter, Miss Lola M. Labadie, who spent the past three} weeks here visiting friends and relatives returned with them. Chas. H. Greene of Grass Valley was in town on business Wednesday. Mrs. F. S. Labadie and _. niece Miss Lola M. Labadie motored to ‘Grass Valley Thursday on a short visit. Acton M. Cleveland left Thursday for Nevada City, returning Saturday, called there by the death of an uncle. Little Miss Patty Hamilton, who suffered from a sprained back, has recovered and is able to be about again. » Julius BE. Pauly and Ray Knickrem motored to Marysville Saturday on @ short business fisit. Mrs. W. C. Cunningham and family of Nevada City motored to Nevada City Saturday on a short business visit. Fish” Hatchery left Saturday for the during thej{‘eation at Oakland. . d’Alene, laski’s forefather was General Pu-. lower country, called suddenly by the death of his father. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Hays and daughter, Dorothy, returned Saturday from a few days visit with relatives at Browns Valley. Thomas Wayman of Pike City a business visitor in town Saturday. Charles Wilson, Jr., who attends school at Sacramento, arrived home Friday evening to spend the week end visiting relatives. Mr, and Mrs. Actom M. Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Joubert, and Judge William B. Meek motored to Nevada City Sunday to attend the funeral of the late Clarence E. Cleveland. Mrs. J. P. Smart. left a few days ago for Nevada City where she is spending a few days on a visit. Her son, Laverne, aecompanied her, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Curneon of Grass Valley were in town Sunday on a short visit. Henry Casci of Nevada City was in this section Sunday on a short visit. Julius E. Pauly and Ray Knickrem returned Sunday from a short visit at Marysville. Claude Thompson of North San Juan was in this section Monday on a short business visit: NORTH SAN JUAN ITEMS. Harry Deerwater was down from Sierra City and called at the station. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jubert were in town from Oak \V/alley Sunday. (Miss Bertha Valisco ts here from Marysville Mn ie brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lavezzola were down Saturday. fram Downie?file. Evan Thomas was a Sunday visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts are on & vaMiss Lucille Fogarty was a‘ visitor here the later part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Acton. Cleveland were in town for a few minutes Sunday. : »Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield and grand children went to Nevada City. Frank Woows was a visitor here from Sweetland. . Mr. Lur was in town from the Roth ranch. W. B. Meek was down from Camptonville Sunday. Miss Edna Haffey and sister left Monday for Oakland. Mr. Ennis has moved his family in the Homes’ house on San Francisco street. CHIPS FROM THE FOREST Descendent ik a hero and a hero in his own right, Edward C. Pulaski formerly a United States forest ranger, died at his home in Coeur Idaho, February 2. Pulaski, a Polish patriot and brigadier genera] in the Revolutionary War, in whose honor a commemorative two-cent U. S. postage stamp has recently been issued. In the great Idaho forest fires of 1910, Pulaski théena forest ranger onthe St. Joe National Forest, won national recognition for coolness and courage. In eharge of fifty fire fighters who were trapped bya sudden rush of the flames, he led the men into amining tunnel, barricaded the door, and stood guard wit hhis gun at the entrance to prevent the escape of the fear-crazed men. When the fire had swept on, five men who had disobeyed Pulaski’s order to lie down on their faces were found dead, and Pulaski himself was seriously burned and nearly blinded by the smoke and flames. He later récivered sufficiently to render valuable services until his retirement from ranger duties in 1930. Known to U. 8S. forest rangers as “the elk with the funny horns,’ the first known specimen of a cross between a moose and an elk was recently killed in the Deerlodge National Forest, Montana. The rangers ‘had for the past five years known of this animal that associated with and grazed like an elk, yet whose horns and body were half moose and half elk. He was first seen on the Boulder Creek District of Deerlodge to beabout a three-year-old. He was finally killed in Bear Gulch Jefferson County, Montana, and weighed 1,100 pounds. ‘A call for help from the midst of the snow-clad Sierra, or the start of a hinted ina telegram received at the San Francisco, which read, SISTER ELSIE OUT BELLY ACHE SPRINGS HOLY JIM LIVE YANKEE LINGER PLESAUCE. . _ Guy Tabler of the Yuba River Forest in 1925 when he appeared winter-bound romance, was a office of the U.S. Forest Service at LONGER HAPPY HOLLOW APInvestigation \ proved that it was only an order sent in by a supervisao . . The Chicago Civic Opera Co., recog. nized as one of: the world’s finest lyric organizations, has included the Pacific Coast once more in its annual tour. Seven performances of favorite operas are scheduled at the Civic Auditorium, San Francisco, for the week of March 2 to 7. Performances will be given nightly, with a matinee on Saturday, March 7. The company this season is maintaining the great reputation already established throughout the United States for the excellence of its ensemble and the brilliance of its leading artists. » The repertoire includes one novelty to be performed for the first time west of Chicago, Richard Strauss’ “Der Rosenkavalier” (The Knight of the Rose), scheduled for the matinee, and weven of the most popular works in the entire repertoire. The season will open Monday, March 2, with a performance of Verdi’s “La Traviata”, with Claudia Muzio, Tito Schipa and John Charles Thomas in the principle roles and Roberto Moranzoni conducting. The second performance, Richard Wagner’s “Die Walkuere”, will introduce three singers not yet heard on the Pacific Coast, Frida Leider, Emma Redell and Theodore Strack, and mark the return of Maria Olszewska, Alexander Kipnis and Chase Baromeo. Emil Cooper will conduct for the first time in San Francisco. CHICAGO OPERA COMPANY BRINGS GREAT ARTIST TO PACIFIC COAST Service CLEANING AND PRESSING Men's and Ladies’ Alterations Cleaners Call for and Deliver Suit Orders Taken PROMPT SERVICE Phone 264 215 N. Main St., Grass Valley double bill, “Cavalleria Rusticana” and “] Pagliacci” is scheduled, with Muzio, Hilda Burke, Antonio Cortis, Charles Marshall,, Robert Ringling, and Thomas. Moranzoni and Frank St. Leger will conduct. “Lucia di Lammermoor” on Thursday evening, will introduce the dainty Spanish coloratura soprano, Marguerita Salvi, to San Francisco. Schipa, per, . Samples received before 9 -A. M. reported same day. submitting methods for commercia: , treatment of compler ores. concentration, or any metallurgical process. Mine examinations and reports and mill testing. Licensed gold buyer. 129 Church Street, Grass Valley. ma de by W. W. KIMBALL $295.00. Terms as low as $6.00 per month GRASS VALLEY ASSAY OFFICE Assays for gold, silver, lead, copiron, mercury or any metal. for Ore Testing oa We are equipped for testing and Testing ores for amalgamation, cyanidation, flotation Richard Bonelli and Baromeo complete the list of stars, with St. Jeger conducting. Following the opera the dances from Smetana’s “The Bartered Bride” and the circus scene will be given. Ringling will appear as the Circus Master, supported by the chorus and ballet in this delicious comedy hit. On Friday evening the glorious pageant of “Aida” will be sung by Muzio, Sonia Sharnova, Marshall, Cesare Formichi, Kipnis and Baromeo, with Moranzoni conducting. “Der Rosenkavalier’, on Saturday afternoon, will be sung by~Leider, Olszewska, Thelma Votipka, Kipnis and Ringling. St. Leger will conduct. The week’s engagement will close Saturday evening with “Rigoletto” sung by Salvi, Coe Glade, Cortis, Thomas and Baromeo, with Moranzoni conducting. Mail orders are being received by the San Francisco office of the company from all parts of the state, and San Francisco bids fair to become the OSCAR E. WINBURN ATTORNEY AT LAW Surte 1-2-3 City HALL Bipe. GRASS VALLEY, CAL. Phone 47 _ The BEST joa Hair ; Remedy is Home Made oo half pint of water ai ounce ba % box of Barbo Compound and. fourth This beautiful upright piano Other pianos represened by us are: MASON HAMLIN CHICKERING KNABE . FISHER . BREWSTER W. W. KIMBALL 4° HINZE WHITNEY And other Grands and Up i rights may be purchased in Grass Valley from THE HARMONY SHOP ELLAS MARX MUSIC CO. Sacramento Marysville l1th & Jay 422 4th St. Home of America’s Foremos Pianos musical capital of the west for the On Wednesday evening the popular week. or or a national forest for signs to mark the places picturesquely named by the old 49’ers. Further examination brought to light such names as Breakneck Canyon, Buck Fever Camp, Crank Springs, Devil’s Den, Dog Town, Dismal Creek, Devil’s Mush Pot, Frying Pan, Lager Beer Point, Tantrum Glade, Tanglefoot Canyon,—and others not so polite. LOCAL HAPPENINGS Mrs. M. M. Couch! in visited her mother in Red Bluffs recently. A.G@. Sommers of the E.c'e Bird mine visited in Nevada City. J. F. Owens of Fore : City was a visitor during the week. Rev. and Mrs. H. H B.uckner are home from a visit in Berkeley. Wm. Hustler of North Columbia visited with his wife who is ill at the Nevada City Sanitarium. Forest Ranger and Mrs. G. E. King of Goodyears spent a few days in Nevada City. Kenneth Organ of Oroville is here visiting’ his sister, Mrs. C. W. Chapman. Carroll Towle of Spenceville was a Nevada City visitor during the week. Miss Mary Rossen of Oakland made a visit to her home in Nevada City recently. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Legg visited relatives ! Mevada City. Mrs. V. V. Foley and little daughter are visiting her parents in Brentwood. Distriet Attorney W. E. Wright and Court: Reporter Miles Coughlin were official visitors in Truckee during thé week. Acton M. Cleveland of Camptonville came down Thursday having been called to Nevada City by the death of his uncle, C. E. TTeveland, in San Francisco. County Assessor H. C. Schroeder was taken to his home Sunday. He is making a good recovery from the injuries he received recently when his car -ran over him when he attempted to stop it. 0 Oakland—Formal reopening services. held for Roma Restaurant, located at 5036 Telegraph Ave Elsinore—Plans being considered for establishing park on Sumner Anvenue and Riley Sts. Vacaville—Mario Salvi and Peter Gaglione of San, Jose, shipping many cartoads of wild mustard from this Many. people are interested in radium because of the spectacular features coneerning the discovery, development and uses of the most costly element known. Correspondence received by the United States Bureau of Mines, shows a wide desire to know more about the occurrence of radium and the best methods of recovering it from ores. The bureau of mines report of: investigations No. 3057, issued in December ,1930, is a brief but comprehensive review, and deals largely with processes for the extraction of only domestic radium ore of commercial importance. Nearly all the foreign production comeh from pitchblende ores. Carnotite, a vana date of uranium and potassium, is usually associated with other vanadium minerals. kherefore, in consid-iu08 prospecting and development, mining and concentratio, ad marke caditios, the importace of the vanadiui: conten: « ihis radium ore should be emphasized. FRATERNAL ( CARDS — NEVADA City LODGE, NO. 518 B. P. 0. ELKS Meets second and fourth Friday evening in in Elk’s Home, Pine Street, Phone 108. Visiting Elks welcome. HORACE A. CURNOW. Exalted Ruler A. M. Holmes Secretary. ———~ MILO LODGE, No. 48, K. of P, Meets the Ist and 3d Friday nights at Pythian Hall, Morgan and Powell come. CARL LARSEN. C. C. ROSHTTA BUZZA JOHNS . Vocal and Instrumental Instruction Late of the Royal College of Music, London, England. Vocal pupil of Henry Blower and Piano pupil of Herbert Sharpe. Terms on applicatien. Phone 229R. 218 French Ave. Grass Valley. ELEOTRICAL WIRING electrical wiring and all kinds of ignition work. He is well known here for his high elass work. point daily, “~ RADIUM SITUATION radium from carnotite which is the} Our large and grewing volume of business enables us to offer you a large variety of choice meats at a small margin of profit. SOME OF OUR SPECIALS Small rib steaks, tender and uicy. Fine Tenderloin and Sirloin cuts. Roasts of all kinds. Weinies and superfine Kraut. KEYSTONE MARKET ‘CALAHAN & RICHARDS Bide Visiting Knights always wWel. : J. C. BE. FOSS. K. of R. & S. NEW RING: weet N OO L. B, Gregery will do all kinds of} call the Miners Foundry, Phone 10. x se Anyone wishing his services may . . roan Peat SACRAMEN TO luxe RESERVATIONS MAIN 4620 T OF M SerEET TRANSPORTATION CO. bitlaeeie a.

} } : i i 3 i oo wards Atlanta. . PAGE FOUR. THE NEVADA CIT CITY N NUGGET, CALIFORNIA = 1930 WAS RECORD YEAR uring 1930, more cable for long disfance telephone service was plac-" ed in the United States by the Long} Lines’ Department of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company than in any previous year. This extension of the cable system, putting more and more of the country’s long distance lines inaerial or. underground storm-proof cable, will directly or indirectly affect practically every section of the country. One of the -important developments of the year was the extension of the New York-WashingtonAtlanta cable from Charlotte, N. C. to Greenville, S. C.,a distance of abeut 101 miles. This ‘section of the cable was opened for service in June of last year, making it possible to talk from New York to Greenville by cable. Work is now progressing on the extension of this cable toNew Cables for Middle West Another development of the past year was the installation of a new conduit system between the cities of New York and Philadelphia. The first cable over the new route is scheduled for service spring of 1931: A new cable was also installed. between Harrisburg, Pa., and -Baltimore, Md. In the middle west there was much cable development during the year. This work included supplementary cables, the most important being the additional cables between New York and Chicago. Between Cleveland and Toledo a new subway was completed via Elvira and Castalia and new cable installed and placed in service in August. The proposed. cable.. joining Chicago, Milwaukee and Minneapolis was extended from Milwaukee to Appleton and opened for service last July. The Chicago-Omaha cable was entended from Iowa City to Des Moines and was placed in service in July. Work on the cable between Des Moines and Omaha progressed rapidly, and service was scheduled for early this year. Long Cable for Pacific Coast Two projects were handled jointly with the Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. A new’ underground eable was completed betweén St. Lovis and Klansas City, a distarice of 259 miles. This is part of the system which will ultimately be extended to Dallas, Tex. A tape-armorded cable, a recently developed type which may be laid in a trench without conduit, was installed between Kansas City and Joplin and jis to be placed in service in the Bpring of 1931. ' On the Pacific Coast a notable achievement was accomplished by the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company when a new long distance cable was completed and opened between San Francisco and Los Angeles. This is the longest telephone cable on the Pacific Coast. and ultimately will run from the Canadian to the Mexican border. CAMPTONVILLB, Feb. 19. (Special to The Nugget.)—Fred J. Joubert made a brief business visit to Nevada City Tuesday. Harold L. Mills of Roseville was in town on a short business visit Wednesday. Mrs. Acton M. Cleveland and Miss Lela M. Labadie returned Tuesday from Nevada City. Frank King of Yuba City passed through town Tuesday en route to the upser country . The many friends of Miss Lesta H. Joubert rejoice over her recofering from an attack of influenza at San José where she is attending the State Teachers Colleve. Mr, and Mrs. Labadie of Browns Valley were in town Friday on a short. fisit. Their daubhter, Miss Lola M. Labadie, who spent the past three} weeks here visiting friends and relatives returned with them. Chas. H. Greene of Grass Valley was in town on business Wednesday. Mrs. F. S. Labadie and _. niece Miss Lola M. Labadie motored to ‘Grass Valley Thursday on a short visit. Acton M. Cleveland left Thursday for Nevada City, returning Saturday, called there by the death of an uncle. Little Miss Patty Hamilton, who suffered from a sprained back, has recovered and is able to be about again. » Julius BE. Pauly and Ray Knickrem motored to Marysville Saturday on @ short business fisit. Mrs. W. C. Cunningham and family of Nevada City motored to Nevada City Saturday on a short business visit. Fish” Hatchery left Saturday for the during thej{‘eation at Oakland. . d’Alene, laski’s forefather was General Pu-. lower country, called suddenly by the death of his father. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Hays and daughter, Dorothy, returned Saturday from a few days visit with relatives at Browns Valley. Thomas Wayman of Pike City a business visitor in town Saturday. Charles Wilson, Jr., who attends school at Sacramento, arrived home Friday evening to spend the week end visiting relatives. Mr, and Mrs. Actom M. Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Joubert, and Judge William B. Meek motored to Nevada City Sunday to attend the funeral of the late Clarence E. Cleveland. Mrs. J. P. Smart. left a few days ago for Nevada City where she is spending a few days on a visit. Her son, Laverne, aecompanied her, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Curneon of Grass Valley were in town Sunday on a short visit. Henry Casci of Nevada City was in this section Sunday on a short visit. Julius E. Pauly and Ray Knickrem returned Sunday from a short visit at Marysville. Claude Thompson of North San Juan was in this section Monday on a short business visit: NORTH SAN JUAN ITEMS. Harry Deerwater was down from Sierra City and called at the station. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jubert were in town from Oak \V/alley Sunday. (Miss Bertha Valisco ts here from Marysville Mn ie brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lavezzola were down Saturday. fram Downie?file. Evan Thomas was a Sunday visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts are on & vaMiss Lucille Fogarty was a‘ visitor here the later part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Acton. Cleveland were in town for a few minutes Sunday. : »Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield and grand children went to Nevada City. Frank Woows was a visitor here from Sweetland. . Mr. Lur was in town from the Roth ranch. W. B. Meek was down from Camptonville Sunday. Miss Edna Haffey and sister left Monday for Oakland. Mr. Ennis has moved his family in the Homes’ house on San Francisco street. CHIPS FROM THE FOREST Descendent ik a hero and a hero in his own right, Edward C. Pulaski formerly a United States forest ranger, died at his home in Coeur Idaho, February 2. Pulaski, a Polish patriot and brigadier genera] in the Revolutionary War, in whose honor a commemorative two-cent U. S. postage stamp has recently been issued. In the great Idaho forest fires of 1910, Pulaski théena forest ranger onthe St. Joe National Forest, won national recognition for coolness and courage. In eharge of fifty fire fighters who were trapped bya sudden rush of the flames, he led the men into amining tunnel, barricaded the door, and stood guard wit hhis gun at the entrance to prevent the escape of the fear-crazed men. When the fire had swept on, five men who had disobeyed Pulaski’s order to lie down on their faces were found dead, and Pulaski himself was seriously burned and nearly blinded by the smoke and flames. He later récivered sufficiently to render valuable services until his retirement from ranger duties in 1930. Known to U. 8S. forest rangers as “the elk with the funny horns,’ the first known specimen of a cross between a moose and an elk was recently killed in the Deerlodge National Forest, Montana. The rangers ‘had for the past five years known of this animal that associated with and grazed like an elk, yet whose horns and body were half moose and half elk. He was first seen on the Boulder Creek District of Deerlodge to beabout a three-year-old. He was finally killed in Bear Gulch Jefferson County, Montana, and weighed 1,100 pounds. ‘A call for help from the midst of the snow-clad Sierra, or the start of a hinted ina telegram received at the San Francisco, which read, SISTER ELSIE OUT BELLY ACHE SPRINGS HOLY JIM LIVE YANKEE LINGER PLESAUCE. . _ Guy Tabler of the Yuba River Forest in 1925 when he appeared winter-bound romance, was a office of the U.S. Forest Service at LONGER HAPPY HOLLOW APInvestigation \ proved that it was only an order sent in by a supervisao . . The Chicago Civic Opera Co., recog. nized as one of: the world’s finest lyric organizations, has included the Pacific Coast once more in its annual tour. Seven performances of favorite operas are scheduled at the Civic Auditorium, San Francisco, for the week of March 2 to 7. Performances will be given nightly, with a matinee on Saturday, March 7. The company this season is maintaining the great reputation already established throughout the United States for the excellence of its ensemble and the brilliance of its leading artists. » The repertoire includes one novelty to be performed for the first time west of Chicago, Richard Strauss’ “Der Rosenkavalier” (The Knight of the Rose), scheduled for the matinee, and weven of the most popular works in the entire repertoire. The season will open Monday,

March 2, with a performance of Verdi’s “La Traviata”, with Claudia Muzio, Tito Schipa and John Charles Thomas in the principle roles and Roberto Moranzoni conducting. The second performance, Richard Wagner’s “Die Walkuere”, will introduce three singers not yet heard on the Pacific Coast, Frida Leider, Emma Redell and Theodore Strack, and mark the return of Maria Olszewska, Alexander Kipnis and Chase Baromeo. Emil Cooper will conduct for the first time in San Francisco. CHICAGO OPERA COMPANY BRINGS GREAT ARTIST TO PACIFIC COAST Service CLEANING AND PRESSING Men's and Ladies’ Alterations Cleaners Call for and Deliver Suit Orders Taken PROMPT SERVICE Phone 264 215 N. Main St., Grass Valley double bill, “Cavalleria Rusticana” and “] Pagliacci” is scheduled, with Muzio, Hilda Burke, Antonio Cortis, Charles Marshall,, Robert Ringling, and Thomas. Moranzoni and Frank St. Leger will conduct. “Lucia di Lammermoor” on Thursday evening, will introduce the dainty Spanish coloratura soprano, Marguerita Salvi, to San Francisco. Schipa, per, . Samples received before 9 -A. M. reported same day. submitting methods for commercia: , treatment of compler ores. concentration, or any metallurgical process. Mine examinations and reports and mill testing. Licensed gold buyer. 129 Church Street, Grass Valley. ma de by W. W. KIMBALL $295.00. Terms as low as $6.00 per month GRASS VALLEY ASSAY OFFICE Assays for gold, silver, lead, copiron, mercury or any metal. for Ore Testing oa We are equipped for testing and Testing ores for amalgamation, cyanidation, flotation Richard Bonelli and Baromeo complete the list of stars, with St. Jeger conducting. Following the opera the dances from Smetana’s “The Bartered Bride” and the circus scene will be given. Ringling will appear as the Circus Master, supported by the chorus and ballet in this delicious comedy hit. On Friday evening the glorious pageant of “Aida” will be sung by Muzio, Sonia Sharnova, Marshall, Cesare Formichi, Kipnis and Baromeo, with Moranzoni conducting. “Der Rosenkavalier’, on Saturday afternoon, will be sung by~Leider, Olszewska, Thelma Votipka, Kipnis and Ringling. St. Leger will conduct. The week’s engagement will close Saturday evening with “Rigoletto” sung by Salvi, Coe Glade, Cortis, Thomas and Baromeo, with Moranzoni conducting. Mail orders are being received by the San Francisco office of the company from all parts of the state, and San Francisco bids fair to become the OSCAR E. WINBURN ATTORNEY AT LAW Surte 1-2-3 City HALL Bipe. GRASS VALLEY, CAL. Phone 47 _ The BEST joa Hair ; Remedy is Home Made oo half pint of water ai ounce ba % box of Barbo Compound and. fourth This beautiful upright piano Other pianos represened by us are: MASON HAMLIN CHICKERING KNABE . FISHER . BREWSTER W. W. KIMBALL 4° HINZE WHITNEY And other Grands and Up i rights may be purchased in Grass Valley from THE HARMONY SHOP ELLAS MARX MUSIC CO. Sacramento Marysville l1th & Jay 422 4th St. Home of America’s Foremos Pianos musical capital of the west for the On Wednesday evening the popular week. or or a national forest for signs to mark the places picturesquely named by the old 49’ers. Further examination brought to light such names as Breakneck Canyon, Buck Fever Camp, Crank Springs, Devil’s Den, Dog Town, Dismal Creek, Devil’s Mush Pot, Frying Pan, Lager Beer Point, Tantrum Glade, Tanglefoot Canyon,—and others not so polite. LOCAL HAPPENINGS Mrs. M. M. Couch! in visited her mother in Red Bluffs recently. A.G@. Sommers of the E.c'e Bird mine visited in Nevada City. J. F. Owens of Fore : City was a visitor during the week. Rev. and Mrs. H. H B.uckner are home from a visit in Berkeley. Wm. Hustler of North Columbia visited with his wife who is ill at the Nevada City Sanitarium. Forest Ranger and Mrs. G. E. King of Goodyears spent a few days in Nevada City. Kenneth Organ of Oroville is here visiting’ his sister, Mrs. C. W. Chapman. Carroll Towle of Spenceville was a Nevada City visitor during the week. Miss Mary Rossen of Oakland made a visit to her home in Nevada City recently. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Legg visited relatives ! Mevada City. Mrs. V. V. Foley and little daughter are visiting her parents in Brentwood. Distriet Attorney W. E. Wright and Court: Reporter Miles Coughlin were official visitors in Truckee during thé week. Acton M. Cleveland of Camptonville came down Thursday having been called to Nevada City by the death of his uncle, C. E. TTeveland, in San Francisco. County Assessor H. C. Schroeder was taken to his home Sunday. He is making a good recovery from the injuries he received recently when his car -ran over him when he attempted to stop it. 0 Oakland—Formal reopening services. held for Roma Restaurant, located at 5036 Telegraph Ave Elsinore—Plans being considered for establishing park on Sumner Anvenue and Riley Sts. Vacaville—Mario Salvi and Peter Gaglione of San, Jose, shipping many cartoads of wild mustard from this Many. people are interested in radium because of the spectacular features coneerning the discovery, development and uses of the most costly element known. Correspondence received by the United States Bureau of Mines, shows a wide desire to know more about the occurrence of radium and the best methods of recovering it from ores. The bureau of mines report of: investigations No. 3057, issued in December ,1930, is a brief but comprehensive review, and deals largely with processes for the extraction of only domestic radium ore of commercial importance. Nearly all the foreign production comeh from pitchblende ores. Carnotite, a vana date of uranium and potassium, is usually associated with other vanadium minerals. kherefore, in consid-iu08 prospecting and development, mining and concentratio, ad marke caditios, the importace of the vanadiui: conten: « ihis radium ore should be emphasized. FRATERNAL ( CARDS — NEVADA City LODGE, NO. 518 B. P. 0. ELKS Meets second and fourth Friday evening in in Elk’s Home, Pine Street, Phone 108. Visiting Elks welcome. HORACE A. CURNOW. Exalted Ruler A. M. Holmes Secretary. ———~ MILO LODGE, No. 48, K. of P, Meets the Ist and 3d Friday nights at Pythian Hall, Morgan and Powell come. CARL LARSEN. C. C. ROSHTTA BUZZA JOHNS . Vocal and Instrumental Instruction Late of the Royal College of Music, London, England. Vocal pupil of Henry Blower and Piano pupil of Herbert Sharpe. Terms on applicatien. Phone 229R. 218 French Ave. Grass Valley. ELEOTRICAL WIRING electrical wiring and all kinds of ignition work. He is well known here for his high elass work. point daily, “~ RADIUM SITUATION radium from carnotite which is the} Our large and grewing volume of business enables us to offer you a large variety of choice meats at a small margin of profit. SOME OF OUR SPECIALS Small rib steaks, tender and uicy. Fine Tenderloin and Sirloin cuts. Roasts of all kinds. Weinies and superfine Kraut. KEYSTONE MARKET ‘CALAHAN & RICHARDS Bide Visiting Knights always wWel. : J. C. BE. FOSS. K. of R. & S. NEW RING: weet N OO L. B, Gregery will do all kinds of} call the Miners Foundry, Phone 10. x se Anyone wishing his services may . . roan Peat SACRAMEN TO luxe RESERVATIONS MAIN 4620 T OF M SerEET TRANSPORTATION CO. bitlaeeie a.