June 10, 1929 (6 pages)

: Hi 7 oe nap REE ATI ES . i Elsie P. Willoughby ~ next year or so. ' that he MANDAY. TUNE 10, 1929 Ee THE NEVADA Published weekly on Mondays at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of fice at Nevada City, under Ac Outside California, in U. 5S. . Three Menths One Month A Legal N r of General Circulation for Nevada City and Bee chy. as defined by legal statute. Printed and published at Nevada City. Arthur A. Willoughby ...-. een ecereceesstecenss .Ee} — THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET, CALIFORNIA 1 Se t of Congress, March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year, any address in California, in advance ... $2.00 CITY NUGGET : the second class in the postofEditor and Publisher Associate MANY PEOPLE probably do not realize the strategic location that Nevada City pee as the hub--of a large number of highways radiating in different directions. With two state highways both connecting with transcontinental routes it will not be many years before Nevada City will see a great flow of tourist travel in and out of town. The Tahoe Ukiah route to the east when completed will offer a wonderful panorama of seenic beauty” thai once travelled will want to be travelled again and again. Being built to modern engineering standards, it will be one of the finest highways that California possesses. . We have been promised that the improvement work will be extended into Bear Valley at an early date and on to. a connection Victory Highway near Crystal Lake, a stretch of some 17 miles from the eastern terminus of the present contract. THE LARGE CALL for houses to accomodate the growing population of Nevada City itself felt. There should be a. lot of new homes built here and a summer cabin camp or two would help . greatly. The. housing situation is going to be acute unless something is done in the building line in the The low rents in vogue in years past have been a natural deterrent to building opera-, The natural law of supply: tions. and demand will rectify this condition. There are a number of old properties which could be renovated at comparatively slight expense and would pay good returns on the investment. THE PENDING’ REMOVAL of the former Bettencourt — building next to the city -hall on the west will take an old fire menace from the business ‘district and the city trustees are to be commended for their move in this regard. There are a number of fire traps which ought.to be condemned for the good of the town. A BUSINESS MAN was remarking the other day that there was too much Nevada City money being spent out of town and that more of it ought to be ‘spent with locai merehants. We heartily agreed with him as that is the problemthat every town has-to face continually with these days of good roads and quick travel. The isolation of the snrall town has been broken up. The great problem of the smal! town merchant is to put forth every effort to keep money at home. If Nevada City money is being spent elsewhere there must be a reason. There is business men’s money doubtless being spent outside for advertising and printing that could well be spent in Nevada City, so No town can grow and prosper unless there is an intense feeling of loyalty for home town institutions which are alive and awake to the necessity Every merchant particularly owes it to his own town to keep all his customers’ money in eirculation lecally ean and then he is in an excellent position to feel bad if he sees a lot of money getting out of local circulation, spent in his store. There are nearly eighty places of business, civic clubs, and professional men in Nevada City and yet less than thirty of this number are to be found in the advertising aolumns’of The Nugget, Nevada City’s own newspaper, which is the best answer to the complaint of money being spent outside. This ‘proportion doubtless holds true in Grass Valley and many other towns. The condition can easily be remedied by a larger spirit of loyalty and a greater measure of cooperation to keep money at home. SOMETHING OUGHT to be done in carrying out the provisions of the traffic ordinance enacted last year. The marking of the streets is not a burdensome task and with the growing amount of traffic with goo@ movement but with no officers jon regular duty, many of them are : but a useless ornament, with but . slight attention paid to txnem. AAW 'gummer coming on itwould help a PORT WINE DISTRICT IS SHOWING ACTIVITY Supervisor 4. J. Modglin of Port Wine was displaying some fine specimens of heavy placer gold this week while attending the meeting of the Supervisors at the count seat. The with the. ‘preparations for is already making, of building up the town.: and not being . nuggets came from the Wild Rose Placer mine at Port Wine, of which Mr. Modglin and his brother, J. A. Modglin, are the operators. The largest piece weighed $47.60, and another specimen one and a half ounces. Mr. Modglin states that indications See ee eee \lough played the part of Pied Piper point toward a prosperous season this year-in that district. Several properties that have been dormant for a considerable time are making resuming operations, and other properties are to be developed at once. Mining in the Port Wine district has taken on new activity, which it is expected will soon spread to , other districts—The Messenger. { . ALASKA MINE AT PIKE Is BEING EXAMINED week is to the effect have been investigating . the Alaska Mine at Pike with a view to purchasing it. This is said to be one of the richest mines in the state, which was shut down on account of a subterranean stream being encountered, which so interfered with ' the development of the’ property that work was discontinued. If engineers discover a way tc overcome this handicap the property will no doubt resume operations The Messenger. that parties Marshal W. Geiselman, noted orgunist of San Francisco, wccompanied by his aunt, Mrs. Mary Hicks, and cousin, Mrs. and Mr, Junies Dillon, arrived in Nevada City this week to spend the summer at their bautiful home on West Broad sireet. Miss Merny Ellison of Downieville visited for’a time with Mes. Nellie Phelan. ea Judge B. Lyons. of Washington came down § I'riday to and remained over for the confirmation service at the Catholic church Sunday. Mr. and Washingion _ Friday. . Mrs. Catherine Fortier from a visit in San ‘friends. : Judge J. B. Landis of Auburn presided in the superior court here Friday. William Sandow, formerly of Nevada City, attended the graduation erercises of his niece, Miss Alberta Baker, from the local high schooi. Mrs. E. W. Schreiber’ and little daughter, Elsie, “are in San Francisco visiting friends for a time. Ray O’Connor of Los Banos, and a former resident of this county, was. here Friday attending to business affairs. A. J. Bobo of the Wolf districi was a Nevada City visitor early last week. P. E. Stephenson, formerly ronnected with the Nevada Irrigation District, arrived in’ Nevada City Fri-’ day to visit a short time. Mr, and Mrs. William Reynolds A. L. Gill and Earl Raymond spent last week end at Lake Faucherie. Roy Kimball of Graniteville was in Nevada City Wednesday. Mrs. were H.O:Kohtier:-‘of in Nevada City is home Franciseo with J. EF. O°CONNOR Civil and Mining Engineer United. States. Mineral. Surveyor Lice Land Surveyor. Upstairt ever City Hall. Main Street, Gens: Vallev ARMSTRONG & TABER G. S. Land & Mining Attorneys Procuring Title to Mineral Lands lot in handling ‘traffic congestion. The boulevard stop signs were a a Specialty, 213 Oschner Bldg., Sacramento, Cal. Telephones: Res‘de:ce Word reaching Downieville this . ee 'sonage on Thursday effernocn. again.— i } ia week thru the NORTH SAN JUAN TEMS . EIGHTH CRADE GRADS NAMES ARE GIVEN cial to The Nugget)— The baseball : : : game between North San Juan and Tire the Nevada City boys was disastrous to the physical flowing are the eighth grade graduate. in’ the county: Bear River-—Edna Brown, Richard rather being of our boys. Two of the catchers, Al}Herman. Jaynes and Lou Rose _ had their Blue Tent—Calvin Valentine, Gerfingers injured to the extent that ald Hogan. they had to receive medical attention. Two other boys, Billy MeCulBoca—Robert Newcomer. Chicago Park—Bertha Bierwager, lough and Klenzendorf, were slightEleanor Moulton, Henry George ly injured. Even with this heavy Hogedorn. . handicap they only lost by 2 points Floriston— Mary Angelina, La the seore being 12 to 14 in favor] Ferne Barnette, Virgil ‘Bennington, of Nevada City. At the end of the 2nd inning the score was 7 to 1 in our favor and the game locked like a walk away for San Juan. Then Graniteville—Meiba Aileen Brown, came the series of accidents cripIndian Flat—. Thelma Davey, Lespling our best players. Better luck lie Orzalli. next time boys. Lola Bonazera, Jack Cunningham. Forest Springs— William Lena Hayes. 5 -Bree, Indian Springs— Wayne Brown, Florence Tisher, Beverly MeKay. An eight pound . baby girl was j : Lime Kiln——Ethel Coie. born Wednesday morning, June 5, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kessler at Markwell—Lois B. ‘Towle, Carolyn the Nevada City Sanitarium. The! ™: Towle. : : : newcomer is named Irene June. North Bloomfield—Phyllis — Ina_ Anderson. North San Juan—-Norma Kessler. Overton—Jack Chubbuck. Sweetland—Frances Bobb, Francis James Charictte Esther Reader. Norman Fogarty and Ray McCulthis week and succeeded in luring 100 rats to their destruction. The massacre took place in Harold Beresford’s ~barn. over Reeder, Truckee—Mary Louise Bolender, Leona Keenan, Orlan Sanders, Mary Moro, Rosie Moro, Claudia Bick, Earl Among were: Mrs. those who went to the J. J. MeCullough, Rob McCullough, Miss Helen McCullough, Edmunds, Joseph Passinetti, Geno Miss Carmel Reader, Wm. Kessler,. Geni, Carlo Guide. Evelyn Kessler, \Ray Fogarty,Lu Overton—Florence’ Gordon. cille Fogarty, Ray McCullough and Wolf——Warren Ridinger. Chas. Covell and two sons. Papers. of pupils of Oakland, J. H. Kessler and Wm. Moffit. (Gold Flat school), were not receivleft Tuesday morning. for their. éd in time for checking and will homes in Santa Barbara, after hav-. be done Saturday and pupils from ing spent a week with their relathat school awarded their diplomas. tives here. pS Mr. and Mrs. Kern Fogarty and. Ben C. Ballard of Santa Rosa, son, Ray, drove to Auburn Sunday. . president of the Kate Hardy Mining Bob Threlkel of Newcastle, who . Company was in town last week on attended school here when his moth-. iS way to os = er taught here two years ago was ESO his company is operating. quite injured recently . William Cc. Fouyer has gone to when returning home in a machine} Truckee where he will be stationed from attending high school in Au . 2S a traffie officer for the summer burn. Of the four boys in the ma. Season. chine, only the driver eseaped injury. Bob’s” chest the accident and he the Auburn hospital. seriously Thomas and was crushed im} North Columbia, was taken Walter Bigelow of to. imen of that section, were business . visitors fn Nevada City Friday. Cherries are ripe ripe! Cherries are; Miss Gertude Howarth, student at in North San Juan and the} Holy Rosary academy, Woodland, is feathered inhabitants are having a} spending her merry. feast. . City. “Mike” sent a box of cherries . : a the fore part of the week to Neva-) Miss Se da City. Ps Marelli Golsroicok {oeh and Miss Ruth McCullough were Hecea monty. here for the week end visiting Billy MeCullough. vacation 3Sradbury. Tuesday for where he has a_ position with a construction company. : ; The Ladies. Aid’ met in the Mrs. N. Northeutt of Gridley was here Memorial Dzy, visiting Mrs. Madeline Wodell went thru! With her sister Mrs. S. here Thursday with a load of vege-. tables. She plans to make two trips parhere Solaro. George Thomas, lived here who formerly with his aunt, Mrs. Ansummer going as. nie Bradbury, was married recently far. as Alleghany. She has-a-youns. to. Miss Ellen Kimball of Antioch man to drive for her. Me eouple are rehiding in Antioch J. J. McCullough returned Mon } where the groom is employed. day from Downieville where he has Mrs. M. E. Haley, Miss Olive been working for several weeks. Haley and Frank Haley of SacraMrs. K. Fogarty, Mrs. H. Huck-. mento were visitors here on Decorains and Mrs. Joe Lavezzola aitend-. tien Day renewing old arquaintances ed the Pocahontas meeting in Ne-. Mrs. Haley taught here many years vada City on Monday night and re-. "50, lezving here 14 years ago for port a very enioyable time. Mic;. the Sacramento schools where she J Lucille Fogarty chaffeured them. has been a suceessful teacher ever Mrs. Nellie Drew and son, John. since. Miss Oliev is also a teacher and granddaughter, of Live Oak. in the Sacramento schools. visited her niece, Mrs. J. J. MeCulough, here last week. Mrs. L. of McCioud stepped here Decoration Day enroute to Camptonville where _ Mr. . Over The Water Users Association wil have a dance on June 15. Good Overmeyer musie fine eats. meyer is buried. She is a niece of e 2 Mrs. S. Solaro. : rs a Dd Mrs. A. Bradbury and Billy Me FEDERAL Cullough made a_ business trip to txfee si avice Sacramento Friday. ek I RES Mrs. Joe Lavezzola returned Tuesday to Downieville after ing her mother, . Mrs. a week. g ; Mr. and Mrs. Volney Redgers and two children visited her aunt, Mrs. Annie Decoration Duy. “was formerly visitH. Huckins, “OW PRICES ON FEDERAL TIRES Bradbury on Mrs. Rodgers TINE WATCH REPAIRING Radice Servicing and Repairs CLARENCE R. GRAY 120 Coyote St. Phone 152 Work Called for and Delivered Guarant~ed Vulcanizing and Repairing ACE TIRE SHOP 110 Main St. Grass Valley Ore and Bullion Purchased Licens™1 by State of California ~ Establish See WILDBERG BROS. SMELTING & REFINING Co.* Offices: 742 Marker St.,Saa Francisco ‘ Plane: South'San-Francisc ene ee THE ROSF ' © BEAUTY SHOPPE Hair Dressing and Peauty Work. Famous Adele Mille Toilet Articles. EXIRA } SERVIC Mafn 3183. Office Main 1772--J Louise Martin 44 Neer le seleiieierlese eine a Sean prominent mining at Nevada and Mrs. Van Morris of Antia * . ; , eS KI ; RA 3 : t hone Number One We Deliver ¢ G ; : Bole ofeole ale ele ste ole nte pole Me eleake seeks slate ateste ales ote ade fe sth cte ote steele teats ate ele bale ote ob ole ate lerieotetedeetenteate 3 HENRY WALTers PASSES . A. RKNEEBONE VISITOR Henry Walters, one of ‘the earli-. A. R. Kneebone, Fs ashi ranest remaining settlers of this coun-j cher of tie Spencer section was ty, passed to his reward Thursday 4 Nevada City visitor last week and 3, while here took occasion to renew his Nugget subscription and to com‘pliment the paper. About forty three years ago he brought his first load to Si Jackson's after a lingering iilness at hi Rough and Ready ranch home. He came to Nevada City in 1852 when but a bay of nine years. He tuok wp . mining and later was in the baking . of supplies store. business with John Hearst. For. For a man of his years he is reover fifty years he had livea on his markably well preserved. ranch at Rough and Ready. Sur= viving are the wife and four. chilAl C. Fouyer turned in another dren. . big trout the past week when he hooked a two pounder that measured over 15 inchesin length, taken from Lake Vera. , . Funeral serviges were held at the Rough and Ready school house yesterday afterncon and interment was in the cemetery there. Mr. and Mrs. David’ Richards, Sr. of San Francisco, spent several days Newton Blough was down from . here visiting their son, David, Jr. {the Five. Mile House on business} who is one of the owners of the ‘the past week. Keystone Meat Market. eh rieheioieioieide lotion deteiololeleieietei lee ies iaiieies sPoleielelelerielesferifetesheateate festerte thes . KESPS YOU MENTALLY ALERT Do you realize that mental heaviness and irritability are caused by the sluggish action of the stomach? sop sfestertete te ste steak egeins Rexall Laxative Salt, a refreshing efferSe eheie rote -vescent, will remedy this condition by % : keeping the bowels regular in action: be z Start in tomorrow. % R% . z * Rexall Laxative Salt v1 j=) ts) ies : Sold only at % ‘ : £ : R. E. HARRIS B ta) e + > <a ‘ THE DEPARTMENT DRUG STORE * : : The Rexak Store * x 3 ¢ 24 Hour Photo Service 4 % e “a Meteetoletetutetetorei tetofeteturedetetotestestestetetesteateateteatestealateateets de ateatestiageateatesfeatesfeatesteote * : ; % + x ’ xa E : S : * aes 89») NN IIEEINS ele ey THE GROCERY STORE WHERE COURTESY AND SERVICE PREVAIL But not only that—we have the largest, most complete stock of pure, fresh groceries in town at prices that are resaonable. Trade with us and you will always get real VALUE! We have anything you may require in the line of foodstuffs—and always the BEST of any particular product. Just give us a trial. OP PAN A Nal a aN TS MEM Te) 9 Neate ste testertesheafene these rhe seafeenesenennE tM I EE “6 oo HF te ashe she Se she she she ste te tastes tarts Beteteteteteetieteiotototetviotoivioloieieietioieidieidhy SACRAMENTO AUBURN NEVADA CITY STAGE Ly. Nevada Floating hotels de luxe Rooms wiih private bath — SINGLE OR ENSUITE . Unsurpassed dining service Special advantages for automobile parties , take your Automobile . \\\* l Pay om MAKE RESERVATIONS . Roy HEE Boy Phove MAIN. 4620 LTR, gq 7 Foot oF M STREET meet BQ fh. SACRAMENTO SO //CALEFORNIA TRANSPORTATION CO. N Clty 740 AM 41:30 A.M. 53:16 PM. *6:80 PAM. Ly. Grass: Valley .7:55 A:-M. °11:45 A.M: 3:30 P.M. *6:45 P.M. Ar. Sacramento 10:40 A.M. 2:30 P.M. 6:15 P.M. *9:30 PM. Ar. San Franciseo 12:15 P.M. “2:15 PLM. 6:55 P.M, San Francisco 9:00: A.M. 11:20 A.M. 1:20 P.M.: Sacramento. 8:00 A.M, -117:00-.A.M, 3:00 PM. .*6:45 P.M. fs Grass Valley «= 20°45 AM. 1:46 P.M: -5:45 P.M, *9:30 P.M, r. Nevada City . 11:00 A.M. 2:00 PIM. -6:000P.M. *9:46-°P.M. (*)--Sunday only. All other schedules daily. ES eee = — = Yy TEES [ae Te, * ny r pews Tige ¥. ts ee oe eaten Ee a demeetiore ww 4

: Hi 7 oe nap REE ATI ES . i Elsie P. Willoughby ~ next year or so. ' that he MANDAY. TUNE 10, 1929 Ee THE NEVADA Published weekly on Mondays at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of fice at Nevada City, under Ac Outside California, in U. 5S. . Three Menths One Month A Legal N r of General Circulation for Nevada City and Bee chy. as defined by legal statute. Printed and published at Nevada City. Arthur A. Willoughby .....-. een ecereceesstecenss .Ee} — THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET, CALIFORNIA 1 Se t of Congress, March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year, any address in California, in advance ...... $2.00 CITY NUGGET : the second class in the postofEditor and Publisher Associate MANY PEOPLE probably do not realize the strategic location that Nevada City pee as the hub--of a large number of highways radiating in different directions. With two state highways both connecting with transcontinental routes it will not be many years before Nevada City will see a great flow of tourist travel in and out of town. The Tahoe Ukiah route to the east when completed will offer a wonderful panorama of seenic beauty” thai once travelled will want to be travelled again and again. Being built to modern engineering standards, it will be one of the finest highways that California possesses. . We have been promised that the improvement work will be extended into Bear Valley at an early date and on to. a connection Victory Highway near Crystal Lake, a stretch of some 17 miles from the eastern terminus of the present contract. THE LARGE CALL for houses to accomodate the growing population of Nevada City itself felt. There should be a. lot of new homes built here and a summer cabin camp or two would help . greatly. The. housing situation is going to be acute unless something is done in the building line in the The low rents in vogue in years past have been a natural deterrent to building opera-, The natural law of supply: tions. and demand will rectify this condition. There are a number of old properties which could be renovated at comparatively slight expense and would pay good returns on the investment. THE PENDING’ REMOVAL of the former Bettencourt — building next to the city -hall on the west will take an old fire menace from the business ‘district and the city trustees are to be commended for their move in this regard. There are a number of fire traps which ought.to be condemned for the good of the town. A BUSINESS MAN was remarking the other day that there was too much Nevada City money being spent out of town and that more of it ought to be ‘spent with locai merehants. We heartily agreed with him as that is the problemthat every town has-to face continually with these days of good roads and quick travel. The isolation of the snrall town has been broken up. The great problem of the smal! town merchant is to put forth every effort to keep money at home. If Nevada City money is being spent elsewhere there must be a reason. There is business men’s money doubtless being spent outside for advertising and printing that could well be spent in Nevada City, so No town can grow and prosper unless there is an intense feeling of loyalty for home town institutions which are alive and awake to the necessity Every merchant particularly owes it to his own town to keep all his customers’ money in eirculation lecally ean and then he is in an excellent position to feel bad if he sees a lot of money getting out of local circulation, spent in his store. There are nearly eighty places of business, civic clubs, and professional men in Nevada City and yet less than thirty of this number are to be found in the advertising aolumns’of The Nugget, Nevada City’s own newspaper, which is the best answer to the complaint of money being spent outside. This ‘proportion doubtless holds true in Grass Valley and many other towns. The condition can easily be remedied by a larger spirit of loyalty and a greater measure of cooperation to keep money at home. SOMETHING OUGHT to be done in carrying out the provisions of the traffic ordinance enacted last year. The marking of the streets is not a burdensome task and with the growing amount of traffic with goo@ movement but with no officers jon regular duty, many of them are : but a useless ornament, with but . slight attention paid to txnem. AAW 'gummer coming on itwould help a PORT WINE DISTRICT IS SHOWING ACTIVITY Supervisor 4. J. Modglin of Port Wine was displaying some fine specimens of heavy placer gold this week while attending the meeting of the Supervisors at the count seat. The with the. ‘preparations for is already making, of building up the town.: and not being . nuggets came from the Wild Rose Placer mine at Port Wine, of which Mr. Modglin and his brother, J. A. Modglin, are the operators. The largest piece weighed $47.60, and another specimen one and a half ounces. Mr. Modglin states that indications See ee eee \lough played the part of Pied Piper point toward a prosperous season this year-in that district. Several properties that have been dormant for a considerable time are making resuming operations, and other properties are to be developed at once. Mining in the Port Wine district has taken on new activity, which it is expected will soon spread to , other districts—The Messenger. { . ALASKA MINE AT PIKE Is BEING EXAMINED week is to the effect have been investigating . the Alaska Mine at Pike with a view to purchasing it. This is said to be one of the richest mines in the state, which was shut down on account of a subterranean stream being encountered, which so interfered with ' the development of the’ property that work was discontinued. If engineers discover a way tc overcome this handicap the property will no doubt resume operations The Messenger. that parties Marshal W. Geiselman, noted orgunist of San Francisco, wccompanied by his aunt, Mrs. Mary Hicks, and cousin, Mrs. and Mr, Junies Dillon, arrived in Nevada City this week to spend the summer at their bautiful home on West Broad sireet. Miss Merny Ellison of Downieville visited for’a time with Mes. Nellie Phelan. ea Judge B. Lyons. of Washington came down § I'riday to and remained over for the confirmation service at the Catholic church Sunday. Mr. and Washingion _ Friday. . Mrs. Catherine Fortier from a visit in San ‘friends. : Judge J. B. Landis of Auburn presided in the superior court here Friday. William Sandow, formerly of Nevada City, attended the graduation erercises of his niece, Miss Alberta Baker, from the local high schooi. Mrs. E. W. Schreiber’ and little daughter, Elsie, “are in San Francisco visiting friends for a time. Ray O’Connor of Los Banos, and a former resident of this county, was. here Friday attending to business affairs. A. J. Bobo of the Wolf districi was a Nevada City visitor early last week. P. E. Stephenson, formerly ronnected with the Nevada Irrigation District, arrived in’ Nevada City Fri-’ day to visit a short time. Mr, and Mrs. William Reynolds A. L. Gill and Earl Raymond spent last week end at Lake Faucherie. Roy Kimball of Graniteville was in Nevada City Wednesday. Mrs. were H.O:Kohtier:-‘of in Nevada City is home Franciseo with J. EF. O°CONNOR Civil and Mining Engineer United. States. Mineral. Surveyor Lice Land Surveyor. Upstairt ever City Hall. Main Street, Gens: Vallev ARMSTRONG & TABER G. S. Land & Mining Attorneys Procuring Title to Mineral Lands lot in handling ‘traffic congestion. The boulevard stop signs were a a Specialty, 213 Oschner Bldg., Sacramento, Cal. Telephones: Res‘de:ce Word reaching Downieville this . ee 'sonage on Thursday effernocn. again.— i } ia week thru the NORTH SAN JUAN TEMS . EIGHTH CRADE GRADS NAMES ARE GIVEN cial to The Nugget)— The baseball : : : game between North San Juan and Tire the Nevada City boys was disastrous to the physical flowing are the eighth grade graduate. in’ the county: Bear River-—Edna Brown, Richard rather being of our boys. Two of the catchers, Al}Herman. Jaynes and Lou Rose _ had their Blue Tent—Calvin Valentine, Gerfingers injured to the extent that ald Hogan. they had to receive medical attention. Two other boys, Billy MeCulBoca—Robert Newcomer. Chicago Park—Bertha Bierwager, lough and Klenzendorf, were slightEleanor Moulton, Henry George ly injured. Even with this heavy Hogedorn. . handicap they only lost by 2 points Floriston— Mary Angelina, La the seore being 12 to 14 in favor] Ferne Barnette, Virgil ‘Bennington, of Nevada City. At the end of the 2nd inning the score was 7 to 1 in our favor and the game locked like a walk away for San Juan. Then Graniteville—Meiba Aileen Brown, came the series of accidents cripIndian Flat—. Thelma Davey, Lespling our best players. Better luck lie Orzalli. next time boys. Lola Bonazera, Jack Cunningham. Forest Springs— William Lena Hayes. 5 -Bree,

Indian Springs— Wayne Brown, Florence Tisher, Beverly MeKay. An eight pound . baby girl was j : Lime Kiln——Ethel Coie. born Wednesday morning, June 5, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kessler at Markwell—Lois B. ‘Towle, Carolyn the Nevada City Sanitarium. The! ™: Towle. : : : newcomer is named Irene June. North Bloomfield—Phyllis — Ina_ Anderson. North San Juan—-Norma Kessler. Overton—Jack Chubbuck. Sweetland—Frances Bobb, Francis James Charictte Esther Reader. Norman Fogarty and Ray McCulthis week and succeeded in luring 100 rats to their destruction. The massacre took place in Harold Beresford’s ~barn. over Reeder, Truckee—Mary Louise Bolender, Leona Keenan, Orlan Sanders, Mary Moro, Rosie Moro, Claudia Bick, Earl Among were: Mrs. those who went to the J. J. MeCullough, Rob McCullough, Miss Helen McCullough, Edmunds, Joseph Passinetti, Geno Miss Carmel Reader, Wm. Kessler,. Geni, Carlo Guide. Evelyn Kessler, \Ray Fogarty,Lu Overton—Florence’ Gordon. cille Fogarty, Ray McCullough and Wolf——Warren Ridinger. Chas. Covell and two sons. Papers. of pupils of Oakland, J. H. Kessler and Wm. Moffit. (Gold Flat school), were not receivleft Tuesday morning. for their. éd in time for checking and will homes in Santa Barbara, after hav-. be done Saturday and pupils from ing spent a week with their relathat school awarded their diplomas. tives here. pS Mr. and Mrs. Kern Fogarty and. Ben C. Ballard of Santa Rosa, son, Ray, drove to Auburn Sunday. . president of the Kate Hardy Mining Bob Threlkel of Newcastle, who . Company was in town last week on attended school here when his moth-. iS way to os = er taught here two years ago was ESO his company is operating. quite injured recently . William Cc. Fouyer has gone to when returning home in a machine} Truckee where he will be stationed from attending high school in Au . 2S a traffie officer for the summer burn. Of the four boys in the ma. Season. chine, only the driver eseaped injury. Bob’s” chest the accident and he the Auburn hospital. seriously Thomas and was crushed im} North Columbia, was taken Walter Bigelow of to. imen of that section, were business . visitors fn Nevada City Friday. Cherries are ripe ripe! Cherries are; Miss Gertude Howarth, student at in North San Juan and the} Holy Rosary academy, Woodland, is feathered inhabitants are having a} spending her merry. feast. . City. “Mike” sent a box of cherries . : a the fore part of the week to Neva-) Miss Se da City. Ps Marelli Golsroicok {oeh and Miss Ruth McCullough were Hecea monty. here for the week end visiting Billy MeCullough. vacation 3Sradbury. Tuesday for where he has a_ position with a construction company. : ; The Ladies. Aid’ met in the Mrs. N. Northeutt of Gridley was here Memorial Dzy, visiting Mrs. Madeline Wodell went thru! With her sister Mrs. S. here Thursday with a load of vege-. tables. She plans to make two trips parhere Solaro. George Thomas, lived here who formerly with his aunt, Mrs. Ansummer going as. nie Bradbury, was married recently far. as Alleghany. She has-a-youns. to. Miss Ellen Kimball of Antioch man to drive for her. Me eouple are rehiding in Antioch J. J. McCullough returned Mon } where the groom is employed. day from Downieville where he has Mrs.. M. E. Haley, Miss Olive been working for several weeks. Haley and Frank Haley of SacraMrs. K. Fogarty, Mrs. H. Huck-. mento were visitors here on Decorains and Mrs. Joe Lavezzola aitend-. tien Day renewing old arquaintances ed the Pocahontas meeting in Ne-. Mrs. Haley taught here many years vada City on Monday night and re-. "50, lezving here 14 years ago for port a very enioyable time. Mic;. the Sacramento schools where she J Lucille Fogarty chaffeured them. has been a suceessful teacher ever Mrs. Nellie Drew and son, John. since. Miss Oliev is also a teacher and granddaughter, of Live Oak. in the Sacramento schools. visited her niece, Mrs. J. J. MeCulough, here last week. Mrs. L. of McCioud stepped here Decoration Day enroute to Camptonville where _ Mr. . Over The Water Users Association wil have a dance on June 15. Good Overmeyer musie fine eats. meyer is buried. She is a niece of e 2 Mrs. S. Solaro. : rs a Dd Mrs. A. Bradbury and Billy Me FEDERAL Cullough made a_ business trip to txfee si avice Sacramento Friday. ek I RES Mrs. Joe Lavezzola returned Tuesday to Downieville after ing her mother, . Mrs. a week. g ; Mr. and Mrs. Volney Redgers and two children visited her aunt, Mrs. Annie Decoration Duy. “was formerly visitH. Huckins, “OW PRICES ON FEDERAL TIRES Bradbury on Mrs. Rodgers TINE WATCH REPAIRING Radice Servicing and Repairs CLARENCE R. GRAY 120 Coyote St. Phone 152 Work Called for and Delivered Guarant~ed Vulcanizing and Repairing ACE TIRE SHOP 110 Main St. Grass Valley Ore and Bullion Purchased Licens™1 by State of California ~ Establish See WILDBERG BROS. SMELTING & REFINING Co.* Offices: 742 Marker St.,Saa Francisco ‘ Plane: South'San-Francisc ene ee THE ROSF ' © BEAUTY SHOPPE Hair Dressing and Peauty Work. Famous Adele Mille Toilet Articles. EXIRA } SERVIC Mafn 3183. Office Main 1772--J Louise Martin 44 Neer le seleiieierlese eine a Sean prominent mining at Nevada and Mrs. Van Morris of Antia * . ; , eS KI ; RA 3 : t hone Number One We Deliver ¢ G ; : Bole ofeole ale ele ste ole nte pole Me eleake seeks slate ateste ales ote ade fe sth cte ote steele teats ate ele bale ote ob ole ate lerieotetedeetenteate 3 HENRY WALTers PASSES . A. RKNEEBONE VISITOR Henry Walters, one of ‘the earli-. A. R. Kneebone, Fs ashi ranest remaining settlers of this coun-j cher of tie Spencer section was ty, passed to his reward Thursday 4 Nevada City visitor last week and 3, while here took occasion to renew his Nugget subscription and to com‘pliment the paper. About forty three years ago he brought his first load to Si Jackson's after a lingering iilness at hi Rough and Ready ranch home. He came to Nevada City in 1852 when but a bay of nine years. He tuok wp . mining and later was in the baking . of supplies store. business with John Hearst. For. For a man of his years he is reover fifty years he had livea on his markably well preserved. ranch at Rough and Ready. Sur= viving are the wife and four. chilAl C. Fouyer turned in another dren. . big trout the past week when he hooked a two pounder that measured over 15 inchesin length, taken from Lake Vera. , . Funeral serviges were held at the Rough and Ready school house yesterday afterncon and interment was in the cemetery there. Mr. and Mrs. David’ Richards, Sr. of San Francisco, spent several days Newton Blough was down from . here visiting their son, David, Jr. {the Five. Mile House on business} who is one of the owners of the ‘the past week. Keystone Meat Market. eh rieheioieioieide lotion deteiololeleieietei lee ies iaiieies sPoleielelelerielesferifetesheateate festerte thes . KESPS YOU MENTALLY ALERT Do you realize that mental heaviness and irritability are caused by the sluggish action of the stomach? sop sfestertete te ste steak egeins Rexall Laxative Salt, a refreshing efferSe eheie rote -vescent, will remedy this condition by % : keeping the bowels regular in action: be z Start in tomorrow. % R% . z * Rexall Laxative Salt v1 j=) ts) ies : Sold only at % ‘ : £ : R. E. HARRIS B ta) e + > <a ‘ THE DEPARTMENT DRUG STORE * : : The Rexak Store * x 3 ¢ 24 Hour Photo Service 4 % e “a Meteetoletetutetetorei tetofeteturedetetotestestestetetesteateateteatestealateateets de ateatestiageateatesfeatesfeatesteote * : ; % + x ’ xa E : S : * aes 89») NN IIEEINS ele ey THE GROCERY STORE WHERE COURTESY AND SERVICE PREVAIL But not only that—we have the largest, most complete stock of pure, fresh groceries in town at prices that are resaonable. Trade with us and you will always get real VALUE! We have anything you may require in the line of foodstuffs—and always the BEST of any particular product. Just give us a trial. OP PAN A Nal a aN TS MEM Te) 9 Neate ste testertesheafene these rhe seafeenesenennE tM I EE “6 oo HF te ashe she Se she she she ste te tastes tarts Beteteteteteetieteiotototetviotoivioloieieietioieidieidhy SACRAMENTO AUBURN NEVADA CITY STAGE Ly. Nevada Floating hotels de luxe Rooms wiih private bath — SINGLE OR ENSUITE . Unsurpassed dining service Special advantages for automobile parties , take your Automobile . \\\* l Pay om MAKE RESERVATIONS . Roy HEE Boy Phove MAIN. 4620 LTR, gq 7 Foot oF M STREET meet BQ fh. SACRAMENTO SO //CALEFORNIA TRANSPORTATION CO. N Clty 740 AM 41:30 A.M. 53:16 PM. *6:80 PAM. Ly. Grass: Valley .7:55 A:-M. °11:45 A.M: 3:30 P.M. *6:45 P.M. Ar. Sacramento 10:40 A.M. 2:30 P.M. 6:15 P.M.. *9:30 PM. Ar. San Franciseo 12:15 P.M. “2:15 PLM. 6:55 P.M, San Francisco 9:00: A.M. 11:20 A.M. 1:20 P.M.: Sacramento.. 8:00 A.M, -117:00-.A.M, 3:00 PM. .*6:45 P.M. fs Grass Valley «= 20°45 AM. 1:46 P.M: -5:45 P.M, *9:30 P.M, r. Nevada City .. 11:00 A.M. 2:00 PIM. -6:000P.M. *9:46-°P.M. (*)--Sunday only. All other schedules daily. ES eee = — = Yy TEES [ae Te, * ny r pews Tige ¥. ts ee oe eaten Ee a demeetiore ww 4