February 24, 1930 (6 pages)

\ -is not likely that “MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2 24, eT 1930 ~ ee THE NEVADA CITY N Sea UGGE1, . CALIF ORNIA = “THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET Published weekly on . Mondays at Nevada City, California, ard entered as mail matter’ of the second class in the postoftus at Nevada City, under Act SUBSCRIPTION RATESOne Year. zny address in California, in advance t of Congress, March 3, 1879. Outside Ceaifornia, in U. S. Three Months @ne Month 25 A kegal Newspaper of General Circulation for Nevada City and Weeds County, as defined by legal statute. Printed and published at Nevada City. Arthur, A. Willoughby Editor and: Publisher . Associate Elsie P. Willoughby COZY CORNER CHAT WITH THE BEGINNING of re-; building operations at the. turpen. tine refinery Nevada City can confidently look forward: to an industrial payroil of considerable dimensions, in the next year or so. It the mistakes in building the first plant in the matter of fire hazard will berepeated in the new plant. A complete new plant isto be installed and of American: manufacture instead of the foreign type used before. The ‘raw product obtained from our pine trees has been proven to have a better refined product in resin than the United States government standard, particulaly in the bright yellow color, almost a clear amber. That factor is doubtless what impelled: the Fuller insterests to proceed with the rebuilding of the plant. With a well nigh inexhaustible supply of raw product available there is no reason why the operations should not prove highly profitable to the operators as well as Nevada City. The Nugget is proud of the part it played in the early commencement of the industry here at a time . when many of the timber owners! were fearful lest the mistakes made . in tapping operations in the Southern states where whole forests were destroyed, would be repeated. The tapping so far conducted has proven that the light method used locally does not injure the trees for continuous flow of gum and that the trees. are-in.a vigorous condition.The proceeds from the tapping operations will prove a bonanza _ for the owners of timber acreage who have had a lot of it on hand largely . . . useless for revenue aside from wood cutting. The digger pine, largely considered useless except for. wood, has now been shown to have a gum that is excellent for the making of resin and the various by-products. Nevada City has a big industrial future in’ prospect. THE WORK OF OUR Chamber of Commerce in sponsoring the improved street lighting for the business district is to be:-highly commended. Its first move in this re-. gard was the flood lighting of the court house and now with the new street lighting almost an: assured fact, the Chamber has proven its capubility as a civic improvement organipation. The Chamber is the one male organzation in any community which does not have membership réstrictions and in this regard it is essentially an institution which should be generously supported aftall times. Its work in sponsoring a Class A airport is worthy os . of note and. it is to be hoped -that its efforts will be crowned with suceess. THERE IS A CHEERFUL sound about the toot of the little narrow yauge as it makes its meandering trip to and from Colfax each day. We may’ poke fun at its appearance in jest but it keeps us on the map THE HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Edited Weekly by‘ the Students, Nevada City ie —o Editor Katherine Parsons Senior Reporter, Kathleen Greenaway Junior Reporter Bill Jeffery~ Sophomore Reporter Bill Tamblyn Freshmen Reporter Earline Sutton Athletic Reporter Harrison Randall WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY (Editorial) By Katherine Parsons Another birthday anniversary of the Father of Our Country was celebrated — during the. past week, on Saturday, February twenty-second. : Every American . knows a great deal about Washington's life. Of his character, the most important thing to remember is. that Washington was distinguished less by the brilHancy of his talents than. by his moral strength, sound judgment, as nothing else can. Look up your map of the United States and see if there are any cities of consequence off thé line of a railroad, If Nevada City and Grass Valley are to maintain contact with the outside world they will have to support their railroad ‘in sufficient amount to keep the wheels moving, It is a vital matter to the. communities that their railroad be kept: intact as well as for those public spirited citizens vho rescued it from the brink of lisaster. Patronize your home railroad! AAW: SENIOR CLASS MEETING ‘Thursday, February 20, the Seniors held a class meeting during the seventh period. In order to create interest in the literary work . of the Gsill, it was! decided that a prize of five dollars , should be given to the best story or sketch of fifteen hundred words, and honorable mention to the second best. A prize of two and onehalf dollars will also be given to the best poem with honorable mention to the second best. A class motto was discussed and several read but none was decided upon. A class flower was also discussed but the question was laid on the table until the upon their dresses. Committees were appointed by the president in connection with the Senior Farce. The stage and properties committee is as follows: Holden Pierce, Walter Huson »Floyc¢ , Stenger, Florence Smart and Isobe’ Flynn, “Those-onthe advertisin; rommittee are: Myrell Greathouse Sill James, Verne Glecsson, Edit’ Casci and Francis Horwedge. As there was no furthdér: ness, the meeting adjourned. busi J. H. WARNE PASSES SMARTVILLE—-The passing of J, H. Warne. removes: one of Smartville’s picturesque residents. For 54 years he had been a resident of that section an dwas probably one of the state’s pioneer fig growers.The services were conducted from the Methodist church by the Rey. Peier Ruf. Subserihe for The Nugcet. me me about a telephone Xz, before the next l raint? Last night Mr. Brown had to go out in the rain to telephone. This was because the Browns have no telephone at home. He went out to a pub¢ lic telephone at the drug store to got there, the fi was to the Telephone Company, and he said: “Come and talk to me about a telephone before the next send a private call. But when he rst call he sent AND YOU CAN HAVE IT fCR 4 FEW CENTS A DAY rain!’’ girls decided and plain but excellent uuuerstanding. . ; The position that George Washington has in American History was stated in a resolution introduced in the House of Representatives five days after his death: ‘First in War, first in Peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen”. We know that this resolution was and still is true. It is well to remember that from the time Washington drove the British out of Boston,’March 1776, until his death he was the foremost man on the continent. Today Washington holds “a large place in our hearts because of his unequalled part in founding, establishing, and making our nation what it is today. ATHLETIC NEWS * Grass Valley Vs. Nevada City Friday February 14, the Nevada City “A’? team lIce3t their championship by’two points to Grass Valley after a hard fight. When the whistle blew the final score was 2422 Our reliable ‘“B’’ team proved to be better than Grass Valley and won their championship by a score of 33—14. : The first game of the night was between the Basketeers and Teddy Bears, both being teams evenly matched. When the final whistle blew’ Nevada City was ahead by 1 point with a score of 10—9. The B team hasbeen practicing hard last week in order to try to win the championship from—Auburn next Friday. : Track Mr. Pedersen announced Monday, February 17 that he was going to ‘tart track and any student interesied in track could help improve the srounds Tuesdays and Thursdays during 7th period. The N. C. H. S. has brought-a iarge supply of equipment for track and baseball. All the boys are trying to have a good track and baseball team this season under the coaching of Mr. Pedersen. Tennis It has been announced that tennis will be started in the next few days, if the weather is favorable, since the court is in good condition. A New Sport The Gris’. Physical Education classes have decided to Jiave a new sport this year which’ is to be “Horseshoes’’. Certain girls from each class are donating the Horseshoes and pegs for the new sport. Miss Leschinsky plans to divide each class into two sections to test their skill. The basketball season after a very successful year is now over-except for the game of our “B” team with Auburn's ‘“B’’ team, -This game will decide the championship. The boys are now Playing basebail, while the girls are planning’*for some newsports. These include archery, horseshoes, and volley bait. CALENDAR EVENTS on the various be held. dates for their events. A food sale will March 1; Senior Faree, April 9; Senior Ball, May 23; Senior Banquet, May 28; Senior Examinations, May 29 to 30; Baccalaureate Sunday, June 1; Commencement, Inne 5. The dates of the polowing events have ‘not been definitely derided Senior Girl’s Stag Party, Senior. Assembly Program, and Sr4tor Skin day which, of SPUTeS: will be a-secret. Mr. and Mrs. Louis ~ Bassaneili, formerly of Grass Valley, came over frem Reno and attended the funeral of the late Mrs, Mary Ravo, The Senior Class has decided up-. -° SENIOR FARCE. CAST The cast for tees; senior farce, “The Peekaboo Lady”, which is to be presented on Thursday, April 10, has been chosen. Mrs. Hulen chosen the/cast as follows. I. Wood, a clerk—Addison Janes I.M. Cash, a wealthy vanker—Harrison Randall, Miss\Deal Due, a modern flapper— Helen MuCullough. Em-ma-Lem-Mon—A Swedish —tLena Ghidotti. Charles Ashton, a student of law— Bill Rector. Trixie Trix, a dainty little miss— Dorothy Tamblyn. Annabelle, about 20—Nadne Sutton. Mlorinne, about 18—Titgima Boreham, maid a HONOR SOCIETY The ee of ofthe Nevada citk: High School Scholarship society are looking forward to an annual event It is the annual convention of the scholarship societies’ of northern California this year. It is being held ‘at Auburn, March 22. * PEP ASSEMBLY Friday afternoon a pep assembly was held the seventh hour to advertions of the book. Ann Williams representing the Faculty came in with spectacles on nose carrying a long switch. Harrison Randall and Cecelia Genasci came in dressed in party outfit as the Society. couple. Dorothy Tamblyn was a tennis star, Grace Towle represented the Girts’ Basket Ball team and Lois Eden, hockey. For the boys’ sports Holden Pierce represented the Boys’ Basket Ball~-teams, and Bob Polglase, the Boys’ Baseball. Nadine Sutton and Margaret Rector walked in reading and writing tise the liteary section. this Vivian Cerro: clown-suit acted for tion. Following dressed in a the joke see~Fhe--stuntéiesed with --Madcline Himes and Bill Rector dressed in old fashicned garments hobbling in for the alumni. Addison. Janes then solicited subseriptions for the Quill and collected an initial depesit of twenty-five cents. ROOLT A AL ASSOCIATION LUNCH “The Girls’ Association were the . sponsors of a luncheon that wasj . siven at the®AMieh school on Thurs-! day, February 20. The price of a ticket for the oe was twenty-, five cents but everyone thought that it was worth it. The girls served many good things such as sandwiches, hot-dogs, cake, olives, salad, ete. The purpose of the luneheon was to raise money to buy new curtains for the theatre. to be used for the senio farce and other plays. The curtains that have heen used in past years are old, and the girls thought that the curtains they ae going to buy will last and will give the theatre a good appearance. The proceeds from the food sale amounted to $25.00. MINING PERSONALS Yr. F. Ballard stopped over in Nevada City enroute fo the Brush Creek mine in . which they are interested. » . Henry Paine, mining man of Lake City was a rectnt business visitor, Ore and Bullion Purchased Licensed by State of California Established 1907 WILDBERG:BROS. SMELTING & REFINING CO. Offices: 742 Market St.,Sa: Francisco Plant: South San Francisco and OQ. Opland _ ‘THE RUSE LE& BEAUTY SHUPPE Hair Dressing and Reauty Work. Famous Adele Pathe Toilet Articles. _ Louise Martin has }. I. O. Cash, his twin brothér—Bob Beegel, ; -Ima-Springer, the girl=-Vivian CerTO. 20s Crystal Springer, her aunt— Grace Towle. : YU. R, Due, an. inventor—MiltonMasters. tise the game that evening and the Quill. Different members of the’ staff represented the various secto adver-. /\a cetificate TYPING AWARDS caterers seiner . Hulen has presented some more pins and certificates to the . students at the high school for their efficient typing.Kathryn Greenaway was awarded . a gold pin sixtytwo . words per minute, and May Netz, a} bronze ° for writing rin for writing forty-one words a minute. Dorothy Tamblyn and Madeline Himes were awarded . certificates for writing thirty words words per minute, Cecelia Genasci, . for thirty-five words ; ber minute and Gladys Clark a cer. tificate, yas for writing _ thirty-two Subscribe for’ «che Nugget. 16 ounce Tin The / é PHI} eters Geer oie jestes) De ate tS eI Ms HS tig IE EN ENA ME EAN EOS EG "as promply delivered. We dic . school. per minute. of .Kjorlie. It is to be coached only ‘by ested detetetert estes aeite test teeta ceteststoe ele fetetetotec Refltledete eet PURETEST EPSOM SALT Tastes Fine! i cairaeiemmrmaad SS ART EXHIBIT An. art exhibit Mother’s Day, is to -be held May 4, at the-high The collection contains onehundred fifty pictures, which have been shown in the schools of California, In order to. pay for the cost . of transportation there will be a ' small charge for adniission. The proi ceeds left over will) be -used to buy new pictures for/ the school. A CORRECTION In last week’s,Nugget that the Senior Farce coached by —Mrs. Hulten it stated was to be and-Mn‘ Mrs. Hulen. Due to careful ielection bf raw risveriale and skillful filtering, Purestest Epson Salt is not as bitter as bitter as the old fashioned epson salt which you de* spised. Try Puretest and notice the pleasant difference. Sold only at Rexall. Stores. R. E HARRIS THE DEPARTMENT DRUG STORE Rexall Home of the VICTOR Radio Store tbe sBeherfedfesdoaietente fesfeofeate Soobeertertentestectecrteateatesteterteat etiertenieleteslialeey eet igiehesbeteiafefiot ALL THE ODDS AND ENDS That Make The Meal a Banquet At this store you can chain eve yhing you need for that meal in the grocery line dishes and odds and ends that change a meal into a _ veritable banquet. We have the best_in groceries at prices you can afford to pay. Merchandise cheerfully . We! ave all the delicious . + ‘appoint no one. Just give us a trial and be convinced, J. J. JACKSON Che . Number One / We Deliver . / Bie tebdededtte t eetdtne tion denne bhi max ake " HON wr ae mee SACRAMENTO AUBURN NEVADA CITY STAGE WEST BOUND Leave Nevada City 8: SONORA eee BLASTN 10 A. M., 11:40 A. M.,8:80 P. M. Leave Grass Valley 8:25 A. M., 11:55 A. M., 38:46 PB. M. Arrive Sacramento 11:00 A.M., 2:40 P. M., 6:30 P. M Arrive San Francisco 5°55 P. M., 11:15 P. M. EAST BOUND Leave San Francisco ponte 7:40 A. M., 11:20) A. M. Leave Sacramento .... 8:00 A. M., 12:15 P. M., 3:00 P. M. Arrive Grag Valley 3.4. 10:45 A. M., 38:00 P. M. 17, $145 -P. M, Arrive Nevada City ..-.. 11:00,A. M., 3:15 P. M. 6:00 P. M. dd. Rooms with SINGLE OR Unsurpassed =i " Floating hotels ¢ ce luxe Private bath es MAIN 4620 _ #£O0CT OF M S@rreE SACRAMENTO . * TRAN: SWAUITE RESERVATIONS S pote MeN en

\ -is not likely that “MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2 24, eT 1930 ~ ee THE NEVADA CITY N Sea UGGE1, . CALIF ORNIA = “THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET Published weekly on . Mondays at Nevada City, California, ard entered as mail matter’ of the second class in the postoftus at Nevada City, under Act SUBSCRIPTION RATESOne Year. zny address in California, in advance t of Congress, March 3, 1879. Outside Ceaifornia, in U. S. Three Months @ne Month 25 A kegal Newspaper of General Circulation for Nevada City and Weeds County, as defined by legal statute. Printed and published at Nevada City. Arthur, A. Willoughby Editor and: Publisher . Associate Elsie P. Willoughby COZY CORNER CHAT WITH THE BEGINNING of re-; building operations at the. turpen. tine refinery Nevada City can confidently look forward: to an industrial payroil of considerable dimensions, in the next year or so. It the mistakes in building the first plant in the matter of fire hazard will berepeated in the new plant. A complete new plant isto be installed and of American: manufacture instead of the foreign type used before. The ‘raw product obtained from our pine trees has been proven to have a better refined product in resin than the United States government standard, particulaly in the bright yellow color, almost a clear amber. That factor is doubtless what impelled: the Fuller insterests to proceed with the rebuilding of the plant. With a well nigh inexhaustible supply of raw product available there is no reason why the operations should not prove highly profitable to the operators as well as Nevada City. The Nugget is proud of the part it played in the early commencement of the industry here at a time . when many of the timber owners! were fearful lest the mistakes made . in tapping operations in the Southern states where whole forests were destroyed, would be repeated. The tapping so far conducted has proven that the light method used locally does not injure the trees for continuous flow of gum and that the trees. are-in.a vigorous condition.The proceeds from the tapping operations will prove a bonanza _ for the owners of timber acreage who have had a lot of it on hand largely . . . useless for revenue aside from wood cutting. The digger pine, largely considered useless except for. wood, has now been shown to have a gum that is excellent for the making of resin and the various by-products. Nevada City has a big industrial future in’ prospect. THE WORK OF OUR Chamber of Commerce in sponsoring the improved street lighting for the business district is to be:-highly commended. Its first move in this re-. gard was the flood lighting of the court house and now with the new street lighting almost an: assured fact, the Chamber has proven its capubility as a civic improvement organipation. The Chamber is the one male organzation in any community which does not have membership réstrictions and in this regard it is essentially an institution which should be generously supported aftall times. Its work in sponsoring a Class A airport is worthy os . of note and. it is to be hoped -that its efforts will be crowned with suceess. THERE IS A CHEERFUL sound about the toot of the little narrow yauge as it makes its meandering trip to and from Colfax each day. We may’ poke fun at its appearance in jest but it keeps us on the map THE HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Edited Weekly by‘ the Students, Nevada City ie —o Editor Katherine Parsons Senior Reporter, Kathleen Greenaway Junior Reporter Bill Jeffery~ Sophomore Reporter Bill Tamblyn Freshmen Reporter Earline Sutton Athletic Reporter Harrison Randall WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY (Editorial) By Katherine Parsons Another birthday anniversary of the Father of Our Country was celebrated — during the. past week, on Saturday, February twenty-second. : Every American . knows a great deal about Washington's life. Of his character, the most important thing to remember is. that Washington was distinguished less by the brilHancy of his talents than. by his moral strength, sound judgment, as nothing else can. Look up your map of the United States and see if there are any cities of consequence off thé line of a railroad, If Nevada City and Grass Valley are to maintain contact with the outside world they will have to support their railroad ‘in sufficient amount to keep the wheels moving, It is a vital matter to the. communities that their railroad be kept: intact as well as for those public spirited citizens vho rescued it from the brink of lisaster. Patronize your home railroad! AAW: SENIOR CLASS MEETING ‘Thursday, February 20, the Seniors held a class meeting during the seventh period. In order to create interest in the literary work . of the Gsill, it was! decided that a prize of five dollars , should be given to the best story or sketch of fifteen hundred words, and honorable mention to the second best. A prize of two and onehalf dollars will also be given to the best poem with honorable mention to the second best. A class motto was discussed and several read but none was decided upon. A class flower was also discussed but the question was laid on the table until the upon their dresses. Committees were appointed by the president in connection with the Senior Farce. The stage and properties committee is as follows: Holden Pierce, Walter Huson »Floyc¢ , Stenger, Florence Smart and Isobe’ Flynn, “Those-onthe advertisin; rommittee are: Myrell Greathouse Sill James, Verne Glecsson, Edit’ Casci and Francis Horwedge. As there was no furthdér: ness, the meeting adjourned. busi J. H. WARNE PASSES SMARTVILLE—-The passing of J, H. Warne. removes: one of Smartville’s picturesque residents. For 54 years he had been a resident of that section an dwas probably one of the state’s pioneer fig growers.The services were conducted from the Methodist church by the Rey. Peier Ruf. Subserihe for The Nugcet. me me about a telephone Xz, before the next l raint? Last night Mr. Brown had to go out in the rain to telephone. This was because the Browns have no telephone at home. He went out to a pub¢ lic telephone at the drug store to got there, the fi was to the Telephone Company, and he said: “Come and talk to me about a telephone before the next send a private call. But when he rst call he sent AND YOU CAN HAVE IT fCR 4 FEW CENTS A DAY rain!’’ girls decided and plain but excellent uuuerstanding. . ; The position that George Washington has in American History was stated in a resolution introduced in the House of Representatives five days after his death: ‘First in War, first in Peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen”. We know that this resolution was and still is true. It is well to remember that from the time Washington drove the British out of Boston,’March 1776, until his death he was the foremost man on the continent. Today Washington holds “a large place in our hearts because of his unequalled part in founding, establishing, and making our nation what it is today. ATHLETIC NEWS * Grass Valley Vs. Nevada City Friday February 14, the Nevada City “A’? team lIce3t their championship by’two points to Grass Valley after a hard fight. When the whistle blew the final score was 2422 Our reliable ‘“B’’ team proved to be better than Grass Valley and won their championship by a score of 33—14. : The first game of the night was between the Basketeers and Teddy Bears, both being teams evenly matched. When the final whistle blew’ Nevada City was ahead by 1 point with a score of 10—9. The B team hasbeen practicing hard last week in order to try to win the championship from—Auburn next Friday. : Track Mr. Pedersen announced Monday, February 17 that he was going to ‘tart track and any student interesied in track could help improve the srounds Tuesdays and Thursdays during 7th period. The N. C. H. S. has brought-a iarge supply of equipment for track and baseball. All the boys are trying to have a good track and baseball team this season under the coaching of Mr. Pedersen. Tennis It has been announced that tennis will be started in the next few days, if the weather is favorable, since the court is in good condition. A New Sport The Gris’. Physical Education classes have decided to Jiave a new sport this year which’ is to be “Horseshoes’’. Certain girls from each class are donating the Horseshoes and pegs for the new sport. Miss Leschinsky plans to divide each class into two sections to test their skill.

The basketball season after a very successful year is now over-except for the game of our “B” team with Auburn's ‘“B’’ team, -This game will decide the championship. The boys are now Playing basebail, while the girls are planning’*for some newsports. These include archery, horseshoes, and volley bait. CALENDAR EVENTS on the various be held. dates for their events. A food sale will March 1; Senior Faree, April 9; Senior Ball, May 23; Senior Banquet, May 28; Senior Examinations, May 29 to 30; Baccalaureate Sunday, June 1; Commencement, Inne 5. The dates of the polowing events have ‘not been definitely derided Senior Girl’s Stag Party, Senior. Assembly Program, and Sr4tor Skin day which, of SPUTeS: will be a-secret. Mr. and Mrs. Louis ~ Bassaneili, formerly of Grass Valley, came over frem Reno and attended the funeral of the late Mrs, Mary Ravo, The Senior Class has decided up-. -° SENIOR FARCE. CAST The cast for tees; senior farce, “The Peekaboo Lady”, which is to be presented on Thursday, April 10, has been chosen. Mrs. Hulen chosen the/cast as follows. I. Wood, a clerk—Addison Janes I.M. Cash, a wealthy vanker—Harrison Randall, Miss\Deal Due, a modern flapper— Helen MuCullough. Em-ma-Lem-Mon—A Swedish —tLena Ghidotti. Charles Ashton, a student of law— Bill Rector. Trixie Trix, a dainty little miss— Dorothy Tamblyn. Annabelle, about 20—Nadne Sutton. Mlorinne, about 18—Titgima Boreham, maid a HONOR SOCIETY The ee of ofthe Nevada citk: High School Scholarship society are looking forward to an annual event It is the annual convention of the scholarship societies’ of northern California this year. It is being held ‘at Auburn, March 22. * PEP ASSEMBLY Friday afternoon a pep assembly was held the seventh hour to advertions of the book. Ann Williams representing the Faculty came in with spectacles on nose carrying a long switch. Harrison Randall and Cecelia Genasci came in dressed in party outfit as the Society. couple. Dorothy Tamblyn was a tennis star, Grace Towle represented the Girts’ Basket Ball team and Lois Eden, hockey. For the boys’ sports Holden Pierce represented the Boys’ Basket Ball~-teams, and Bob Polglase, the Boys’ Baseball. Nadine Sutton and Margaret Rector walked in reading and writing tise the liteary section. this Vivian Cerro: clown-suit acted for tion. Following dressed in a the joke see~Fhe--stuntéiesed with --Madcline Himes and Bill Rector dressed in old fashicned garments hobbling in for the alumni. Addison. Janes then solicited subseriptions for the Quill and collected an initial depesit of twenty-five cents. ROOLT A AL ASSOCIATION LUNCH “The Girls’ Association were the . sponsors of a luncheon that wasj . siven at the®AMieh school on Thurs-! day, February 20. The price of a ticket for the oe was twenty-, five cents but everyone thought that it was worth it. The girls served many good things such as sandwiches, hot-dogs, cake, olives, salad, ete. The purpose of the luneheon was to raise money to buy new curtains for the theatre. to be used for the senio farce and other plays. The curtains that have heen used in past years are old, and the girls thought that the curtains they ae going to buy will last and will give the theatre a good appearance. The proceeds from the food sale amounted to $25.00. MINING PERSONALS Yr. F. Ballard stopped over in Nevada City enroute fo the Brush Creek mine in . which they are interested. » . Henry Paine, mining man of Lake City was a rectnt business visitor, Ore and Bullion Purchased Licensed by State of California Established 1907 WILDBERG:BROS. SMELTING & REFINING CO. Offices: 742 Market St.,Sa: Francisco Plant: South San Francisco and OQ. Opland _ ‘THE RUSE LE& BEAUTY SHUPPE Hair Dressing and Reauty Work. Famous Adele Pathe Toilet Articles. _ Louise Martin has }. I. O. Cash, his twin brothér—Bob Beegel, ; -Ima-Springer, the girl=-Vivian CerTO. 20s Crystal Springer, her aunt— Grace Towle. : YU. R, Due, an. inventor—MiltonMasters. tise the game that evening and the Quill. Different members of the’ staff represented the various secto adver-. /\a cetificate TYPING AWARDS caterers seiner . Hulen has presented some more pins and certificates to the . students at the high school for their efficient typing.Kathryn Greenaway was awarded . a gold pin sixtytwo . words per minute, and May Netz, a} bronze ° for writing rin for writing forty-one words a minute. Dorothy Tamblyn and Madeline Himes were awarded . certificates for writing thirty words words per minute, Cecelia Genasci, . for thirty-five words ; ber minute and Gladys Clark a cer. tificate, yas for writing _ thirty-two Subscribe for’ «che Nugget. 16 ounce Tin The / é PHI} eters Geer oie jestes) De ate tS eI Ms HS tig IE EN ENA ME EAN EOS EG "as promply delivered. We dic . school. per minute. of .Kjorlie. It is to be coached only ‘by ested detetetert estes aeite test teeta ceteststoe ele fetetetotec Refltledete eet PURETEST EPSOM SALT Tastes Fine! i cairaeiemmrmaad SS ART EXHIBIT An. art exhibit Mother’s Day, is to -be held May 4, at the-high The collection contains onehundred fifty pictures, which have been shown in the schools of California, In order to. pay for the cost . of transportation there will be a ' small charge for adniission. The proi ceeds left over will) be -used to buy new pictures for/ the school. A CORRECTION In last week’s,Nugget that the Senior Farce coached by —Mrs. Hulten it stated was to be and-Mn‘ Mrs. Hulen. Due to careful ielection bf raw risveriale and skillful filtering, Purestest Epson Salt is not as bitter as bitter as the old fashioned epson salt which you de* spised. Try Puretest and notice the pleasant difference. Sold only at Rexall. Stores. R. E HARRIS THE DEPARTMENT DRUG STORE Rexall Home of the VICTOR Radio Store tbe sBeherfedfesdoaietente fesfeofeate Soobeertertentestectecrteateatesteterteat etiertenieleteslialeey eet igiehesbeteiafefiot ALL THE ODDS AND ENDS That Make The Meal a Banquet At this store you can chain eve yhing you need for that meal in the grocery line dishes and odds and ends that change a meal into a _ veritable banquet. We have the best_in groceries at prices you can afford to pay. Merchandise cheerfully . We! ave all the delicious . + ‘appoint no one. Just give us a trial and be convinced, J. J. JACKSON Che . Number One / We Deliver . / Bie tebdededtte t eetdtne tion denne bhi max ake " HON wr ae mee SACRAMENTO AUBURN NEVADA CITY STAGE WEST BOUND Leave Nevada City 8: SONORA eee BLASTN 10 A. M., 11:40 A. M.,8:80 P. M. Leave Grass Valley 8:25 A. M., 11:55 A. M., 38:46 PB. M. Arrive Sacramento 11:00 A.M., 2:40 P. M., 6:30 P. M Arrive San Francisco 5°55 P. M., 11:15 P. M. EAST BOUND Leave San Francisco ponte 7:40 A. M., 11:20) A. M. Leave Sacramento ....... 8:00 A. M., 12:15 P. M., 3:00 P. M. Arrive Grag Valley 3.4.. 10:45 A. M., 38:00 P. M. 17, $145 -P. M, Arrive Nevada City ...-.... 11:00,A. M., 3:15 P. M. 6:00 P. M. dd. Rooms with SINGLE OR Unsurpassed =i " Floating hotels ¢ ce luxe Private bath es MAIN 4620 _ #£O0CT OF M S@rreE SACRAMENTO . * TRAN: SWAUITE RESERVATIONS S pote MeN en