June 11, 1928 (6 pages)

eee ae a } ¥ 1 . 4 ‘ a cS . : : ‘ Nevada City Nugget The Nugget is California’s Leading Mining Weekly ae . A ete en TERE IT eer SST VOLUME 1], NUMBER 30__ THE GOLD CENTER _ NEVADA CITY, NEVADA COUNTY, CALIFORNIA._THE. COU NTY SEAT PAPER PROMOTIONS IN GRADE SCHOOL _ AREHEREGIVEN WASHINGTON GRAMMAR SCHOOL The following is the honor roll of those neither absent nor tardy for . the past year: . ist Grade—Elton Tobiassen. 2d Grade—Virgil Roseborough. 2d Grade-—Max Santinelli, Carl . Tobiassen, Walter Warnec e, Clem. ens Organ. 4th Grade—Audrey Davis, Susan . Del Raoulls, Charlotte Phariss, Pau. line Rozynski,. Gertrude Schreiber, . Mary Sing, Lorene Smith, Elizabeth . Werry, Amelio— Angolini, Dick Ren. nett, Everett Crabbe, Raymond Crab‘be, Ravmond Dent,.Dickie James, . Alf Netz, Peter Orzalli, Jim Stephens, Ray Worthley, Donald Jones. . 6th Grade—Alice Marie Day, Ro-' bert Kistle, Rosie Pellegrini. . "th Grede—Angiolina Aldaria, Aldo Casci, Warren Chapman, Alice Peard, Katie Macari, Antoinette . Pellegrini. j 8th Grade—Ida Fradelizio, Nadine Neagle, Eleanor Schreiber, Elda San. tinelli, Jessie Smart, Jack Rayner, . Bill Tamblyn. PROMOTIONS To Second Grade—Rosemary Richards, Ruth Godfrey, Marguerite Hammond, Ainsley Fouyer, Blton To; biassen, Jack Carlson, Virginia Taylor, Johnnie Museardini, Jennie Kistle, Raymond Davis, Tommie Sing, Claire Randall, Henry Lewis, Melvin Pingree, Finley Ehlers, Bill Dent, Shirley Davis, Mdawin Curtis, Lucille Dunlap, Donald Worthley, Iva Bennett, Agatha Gates, Everett Davis; Magdalene Siblesy, Lorraine Lewis, Nadine Brokenshire, Bethel Tucker. Frank: Stokes, George Jacobs, Darl Bentler, Charlie Kistler. 2a to 3d Gradé— Dick Tuttle, therine Stephens, Edna Richerson, Mary Martz, Alice Jean Graham, Elmer Lewis, Melvin Clark, Zobert Vanberg, Willie Lewis, Clyde Warner Elmer Norton, Alec Ostrom, Leon Duceschi, Rosie Solari, Rennie Tamblyn, Billy Elkus, Virgil Roseborough, Clarence Rickard, Marion Roecker, Phil Angove, Carl Kopp, Junior Wirth. CaLe 3d to 4th Grade—Marian German Walter i Scape Bleanor Willoughby, Jackso BEngelbright, Betsy Bennett, Ruth Curnow, Tda Norton. Margaret Smitteamp, Bleanor fost, ‘Clemens Organ, Gordon Leary, Fead Lewis, Arthur Isensee, Blizabeth Brisebill, Carl Tobiassen, Mamie Fradelizio, Max Dunlap, Ida Pratti, Robert Pingree, aura King, Davies, Hilton Sibley, Paul Phariss, Dorothy Winney, Reno Macari, Henrietta Jacobs, Sylvia Moody, Robert Graham, Adele Joerschke, Violet GarVeronien “wood, Walter Hallett. 4th to 5th Grade-—Audrey, Davis, Charlotte Phariss. Gertrude SchreiMINING LOCATIONS HAVE BEEN PUT ON RECORD The following mining have been recorded: locations : Rose Joues as located The Crystal gravel claim in the Q Till Mining District, in Sec. JIN, R10 E. Charles J. Lyser has located The Senator lode claim in the Washington Mining District. Pat ar 8, EXCLUSION HEARINGS START JUNE 18 WISKERISM LOOKS TO BE ON WANE Parliamentary Maneuvering Prevents Placer County Exclusion Hearing Friday Coming Into Open .Meeting; Director Threatens Nugget With Libel Suit About Rubber Stamp 5 in a meetiny replete with verbal ment -was noteworthy in that it O. H S.anith et al has located the Goldie Placer Mine in North Yuba River Minine Distric!: exchanges and parlimentary maneuering to keep attorney 1 bs’ Chamberlain of Auburn from giving open stated that the resolutions: were not! Made at the behest of any official of the Irrigation District. With the reexpression to his ’ exclusion inatters, f Harry Ramsay has located the Dakota No. 2, cuartz elaim in the Meadow Lake Mining Distriet, also tlhe Dakota No. 1 quartz claim in thé same district. ‘er of ‘The Nevada Irrigation District ported presence of the mnanager at the meeting at which the resolutions were adopted and the session conducted by. the managa speaker, this was 2 sizzlinz clause was somewhat superfluous. one and even extended to the point on Friday afternoon With this sole recormedatory doecument. ‘out of the Director of one of the directors cngaging: th way, Harry Ramsay and R. EH. Cleveray have located The Waithtul Friend d in violet charging. the exis-° publisher of The Nugget rt 1 Theodore Schwartz took the floor to conversation an¢ denounce the article appearing in quartz claim in the Meadow Lake ; tence of possible libel in his being the last issue of the Farm Bureau Mining District. ‘ealled a rubber stamp. /monthly, edited by C. J. Rolph. He Harold W. Fish, Harry Ramsay The-meeting war called to order referred to the chaperonage of ‘the — andR. H. Cleverdon have locaied the lafter the stage was properly set and manager over i Arizona No. 1, Arizona No. 2 and the manager had made his customthat.on only one occasion the Francisco No. 1, lode elaims in jary dramatie entrance, The meeting majority members. of the voard takthe Meadow Lake Mining District. ies called to order by chairman, J. en issue with the manager, in the 1A. Teagarden after which the manthe board and stated ; ous applause was WESTERN MERGER HAS ANOTHER GOOD CLEANUP The sécond cleanup at they Western Merger mill was made last week and and was: reported around $4000 to $5000. The run was lessened by the making of experiemntal runs of ore and some waste through the mill. . High grade and. eoncentrates were shipped to Selby for treatment the past week which will bring-tne operating revenue up in fine shape. . . . . HIGH SCHOOL HAS FINE — CRADYATION EXERCISES In one of the finest craduating Gxerecises in the history ofthe Nevada City High School, twelrty one young men and women were given their diplomas at’ the Thursday night. packed for the “The occasion and. genertheatre Was viven the various had the . numbers on the program. President’s Address was. given’ by Elzear Rochus The Senier Class j thing definite can be determined abspeed should be shown by some of Nevada~“freatre on” GOOD PROGRESS IN TURPENTINE IS BEING SHOWN Development of the Pine Products Industry, seems to show favorable progress. Last week another quantity of gum from trial tracts and Ernst states that some of was collected the trees have given an exceptionally good yield. A quantity of cups were filled to the top, while ordinarily they are only expected to fill in about threé weeks’ time. However noout the flew until later next month. Mr. F.C. Ernst. states that more ythe timber owners in signing up contracts so that the industry can be. definitely assured. There still about 300,000 trees necesssary to assure the establishment of the plant. The U. 8. Government, Forest Serwice and State Forestry officials all are endorse the plan of. chipping the trees without injuring them. In fact Ernst Laurence LakKamp has located the ; ie Golden Boundary quartz claim in tne Des S ene. = aireoeay gt Eureka Mining District bE uieks and held the floor until his proposed adjournment had. been pat matter of the Tarr ditch. The mana. Foley and evoked much laughter by eer replied with had majority members of the board for some heat that he (its witticisms. support from the ; who Ruth Marie Tamblyn, no sustained won second honors for her i scholarship standings was accorded cuarantees in writing vo pay $5 -per thousand feet, B. M. done. for any damage Furthermore the owners can other . . . . es ae eee . FOURTH OF JULY MEET T0 BE HELD TONIGHT . granting the-exelusion of the Placer —— A dozen people attended the meet‘one was that the lands could be ing at the city hall Wednesday evening to discuss the matter of having a Fourth of July celebration this year. The same trouble is being encountered that was ago-and that is getting people to take enouen the celebration meeting interest in early. Jt took four two years ago to get the proper degree of enthusiasm aroused V. V. Foley, who interviewed. the business interests reported that everyone was willing much were not that. there many active eause of. putting it lack of is hampering as formerly, but going to be workers in the over. The active workers the work of getting thines under way, the good workers having ‘been frazzled from having ta carry the load tions. The main fear seems to be there will not be enough attenda? ce to in spite of the fact will be entertaining many hundr: at that time, Another meetin:; is scheduled for tonight at the city wall. SUTTER FORT CURATOR SPENDING A WEEK HERE ——$—<—<$<$<$—n that Lake: Vera H. C. Petersen, curator for Sutters Fort is speding a week in: town in quest of historic relies which may be placed on exhibition at the Fert. ber, Lorene Smith, Jim Stephens, Dick Bennett, Alf Netz, Harold Lopez, Pauline Rozysnski. Blanche Marthaler, Peter Orz.lli, Widven Trevethick, Raymond Crabbe. Mary Sing, Norman Chatfield, Raymend Dent, Donald Jones, Diekie Tames, Amelio We would like to get in ‘ouch wiih anyone who has .relics that would be suitable. The private Jewish eallector who has been making trips uo this way for some time has zrea‘ly denuded this and Sierra counties to Angolini, Elizabeth Werry, verett Crabbe, Antoinette Deli Raeculls, Susan Del Raoulls, Stanley Rernnard, Ray Worthley, Gerald. Davis, Flosie Angove. 5th to 6th Grade—Marie Ostrom, Isabel Dunlap, Ruth Levee, Franklin Tuttle, Roman Rozynski, Annabel Lopez, Mary Jane Warnecke, Irma Santinelli, Betty Foote, Richard Marriott, Virginia Day, Helen Rickard, Nathaniel Robins, John Maceari, Lloyd Haddy, Gotere Stokes, Winney, Robert Davies, Madelyn Thempson, Alice Dean, Ray Wilde, Eunice Stokes, Albert Pratti, Milliard Hurst, Hazel Smart. 6th to 7th: Grade—Charies Alford, Helen Arbogast, Gove Celio, Giovanni Cicogni, Joe Ciogni, Florence Curtis, Dorothy Foote, Vernice Garwood Bery! Godfrey, John Graham, Violet Greenaway. Cledith Jones, Billy Kirkham, Robert Kistle, Bleanor Laviolette, Lily Mark, Marie Marthaler, Louis Netz, Marie Payne, Rosie Pellesrini, Margaret Phariss, . Ralph Pieree, Gertrude Sawyer, William Sharp, Bernice Silva, Parmo Solaro, Carl Steger, Hileen Stokes, Bob Tamblyn,F rank Werry, John Wheatley, Gertrude Wilde, 7th to 8th Grade—Angiolina Alaria, Neta Botting, Aldo Casci, Katherine Celio, Florence Cerro, Warren Chapman, Ellis Clark, Beth Curnow, BHlsea se enrich his own pocketbook. ) % KANAKA CLAIMS BONDED BY AMBROSE MADD“ The Kanaka of claims at Alleghany owned by. Ambrose Madden have been bonded by A. Adams and son who are preparing to do development work on large scale. An air compressor is to be installed at once. group a Harry Davey, Audrey Davidson. Jno. iDe Bernardi,. Alice Dooley, Katie !Macari, Ida Museardini, Alice Peard, Ruth Rector, Jéssie Robins, Albere ta Robinson, John Sbaffi, Lonise Schreiber, Rose Marie Smart, Mark ine Sutton, Henry Toccalini, Adith Truc, Robhy Tucker, “Dorothy Wor-: _ thley Mertrude Younes, . ‘eth GRADE GRADUATES ' -Marearet Wheatley, Teresa Alaria, Pauline Rohrig, Gertrude. Howarth, Jessie Smart, Margaret White, Luella Wilson, Maxine Dooley, Elda Santinelli, Wilma Yost, Rollie Musecardini; Aeola Smith, Melba Huson, Bill’ Tamblyn, Mary .Costa, Perine Helme, Nadine Neagle, Gladys. Pohlelase, Eleanor Schreiber, Zoe Tredennick, Ida Fradelizio, Adrian Hurst syerett Kistle, Jim Davis, Francis Bernard, Jack Rayner. inet two years the towns} to contribute. as; of previous: celebra. : ‘then to forestall any prelonged expothrt ! warrant holding the celebrati ni Is i over. the past eighteen months and that he had been hog tied. Schwartz stated that he was not working according to Rolph or the Farm Bureau and that , the sold out on the PED plan as the company had failHe opened by that some received against staiing protests had been and proceeded to directors were ‘read them. The substance of the first . county petitioners the privilege of delivering the salutatory and she in’ a: fitting manner. Katherine R. McClish, who has set a marvelous scholarship record during high school work was the valedictorian responded and her brief rein ‘question ‘ed to finance. Mr. Teagarden: atirrigated by the NID, that . none of the property is entitled to . at juncture and stated service,'that works. constructed or; that the board wanted to do. justice being constructed will provide ample . that. any . to everybody. He asked water service. The signers were head. plans be placed in writing and that waters this ied by ©. J. Roiph, Ire and’ on. r, . Something constructive be, accomi Wisker. Another petition stated that plished. the financial stability of the District J. L. Rollins of Colfax, proponent i would be seriously impaired by the of power rights on the exclusion and was quite numerously ; arose to ask the \signed including district employees. . Another one was from Bear river privilege of appearing before the board with a plan of some of the . development on that river which was signed by F. would be a money saver, The managHarold Woed, emthe district. The director general then proceeded to inform the ‘board how they should proceed and . wound up by ‘bond owners aud H. Tibbetts and ployes of ler_to_smother_any prolonged argue men that he and Mr. Tibbets had wasted a lot of good time stated on Dr. Rollins’ ‘‘chimerical dream”’. Dr. Rollins retorted that apparently a great deal of time had not within his knowledge been spent. Mr. Teagarden asked that the plan be put in writing for the board to consider. ‘At this juncture. Director Ullrich arose and remarked that he noticed staged until 8 o’eclock to go over the . A. \. Willoughby of The Nevada matters. . City Nugget in the audience and de‘manded that having the spectators stand enmasse M. and be sworn in by Henry Argall, notary public. He . sition of the matters at stake in the exclusion pétitions suggested that an . ' executive session of the attorneys be { After recess it was announced that he stand ‘owing to further petitions for, exelu. NouUnce ihe authorship of the article Siow being in the making that an ad!journment of the hearngs would be in which he, Ullrich, was labeled a rubber stamp. On receiving the in‘continued to Monday, June 18th, at formation, and asked if he want <3 . Which time continuots hearings. to be called a stronger one he stated that he was consulting his xtwith would be had until the matter was” threshed out. This was agreed 10 by . attorneys for both sides. One of the then asked . tinuance would affect the proposed . Sale of the bonds set for next Tues. iday and was informed that nobody "was going to buy any bonds anyway ; while litigation was torney respect to instituting libel A‘ feeble amen from the front row greeted his sallv proceedings. directors how. the conand he ceased from further rema rks. stated that inashad been under contract until Monday with rezard to the power Mr. Teagarden much.as the board pending and resourees of the Dis; that the exclusion matter would have ito be settled. This was the first exof the as cash is urgently. needed © for taking care of; Strong applause the growing deficit. jmarks made by Director trict, it had been able to do nothing. The meeting breke up about this . plosion time as an open affair. j meeting greeted ‘ the reSchwartz The manager which must have been heartening to quo warranto proceedings with attorney general of ‘state for the exclusion of the entire Placer county most serious obstacle announced that the . instituted the this champion of the people's rights. i=) The Nugget was highly commend‘ed for its courageous stand by many lot the farmers.present at the meeting and it will continue to battle for . the people’s rights. It has not yet he. gun to train its heavy batteries. . the area was the to contend with in the sale of bonds. At this juncture C. J. Rolph, president of the Nevada. County Farm Bureatt the expected bombshell in the form of resolutions pasHARRY ENGELBRIGHT IS HOME FROM CONGRESS Congressman and Mrs. Harry L. Engelbright returned’ Wednesday morning from Washington where Mr sprung sed-at the meeting of the directors . on Wednesday night at which time} the manager of the District was pre. sent. These being the only resohitions the manager's failing cause from the civic bodies of cither county, they : _Englebright represented this confere re Ir. Rolph. They eug. ; ‘ ‘ A aah were read by Mr. Rolph. They #us-. eyessional district in a brilliant rected the continued employment of . anner during the recent session. peas present management until next . ge will be aetively engaged the next . February. They. lambasied by _innu-. say months in-promotin® his camLendy Mesars. Muleahey and Schwartz,. naien efor reelection but it rot . minority members. of thy board of . anticipated that he will have any ep‘directors of the District, and claimed . position. Nevada City is proud of that their _usefulness as directors . per native son, who has made such was past and recommended their reiq sterling record for his openings moval from. office. They admitted stay of what promises to be a. brilthat possibly mistakes had peen made. jjant career. by the engineering and legal staffs . and that maybe the management had ° 1s F. S. Powell, prominent candidate done the same. They called for the for supervisor from the fifth district, appacintment of a capable outside was over from man as manager whenever a change week on matters connected with the is made. . quieting of title to the biulding of _ the Odd Fellows in his home city. Truckee the past _. The closing paragraph in the docutempted to pour.oil on the troubled . up, an@ anthe evening ‘marks were received. She was also the receipient of a life ;membershipin the California Seholwarmly ! : 3 : ;arship Honor. Society as well as the Hauber Scholarship at the Tiniversity of California. Owing to the regrettable absence ‘of P. G. Scadden, a meniber of the . ‘poard. of education, the i were presented . . by Principal A. F. Isensee in a charming manner. The address, of the occasion was . delivered by John IF. Engie, head of “the Auburn schoot for many years. 'His remarks were well caléulated to ‘point out to the graduates the need . of their giving careful itheir personal , Drepa ration f atcention to and. to their or meeting the duties ‘of active life, in this age of hieh spe‘ cialization. i) ihe invocation was delivered by "Rev. John Telfer. Seott Rundy rendered a very pleasing violin number habits !while the senior elass orchestra was . roundly applauded for its. offering. One of the pleasing features of was the presentation ‘to Miss Agnes Neilson, class advisor, lof a beautiful ostrie plume fan, Dy ; the members-of the ciiss, the presen. Mr. ° Elgear . Foley. Another freacure nuted was the } tation being made by {absence of importunities to buy the scheol annual, the supply havns been inearly exhausted prioy to» the exercises, due to the early delivery, of the {edition by The Nugget, prior to the exercises. e ten days iNATIVE SONS ENJOY INITIATION QUT OF DOORS Yesterday afternoon amid the istately. pines on the hillside above the pavilion at Unele Tom’s Cabin, the beautiful initiatory ceremonies of the Native Sons were exemplified by Fred H. Greely Post, Past Presidents Association. The meeting was a joint one of Hydraulic and Quartz Parlors, A dance was given Saturday night at Unele Toms that was largely enjoycd. AN Pa THe MRS. E. M. RECTOR GIVES DNLIGHTFUL BRIDGE PARTY . Mrs .E. Merritt Rector gave a delightful bridge party Saturday afternoon for the meting of the Junior Bridge ‘Club. Seven tables of players and one of mah jongg participated. Mesdames G. J. Rector, A. H. Tickell and Raglan Tuttle and Miss Dorothy Waggoner were che prize ‘winners. Musical numbers were provided by Mesdames Gove C. Celio, Grace Raymond and Sidney Talbot. Tea was served in the “garden. ; Mrs. Harry L. Engelbright and Mrs Fred Searls,Jr. were presepi ard given warm greetings. The Womans Improvement Club !will hold an important meeting: this meeting in the Elks Buliding. Jess Ennor was in town Thursday jons way home after a trip to the ‘Snow Tent country with a herd of stock cattle for summer pasture. diplomas . cut timber for mining and . purposes wherever they want and it / appears that such an industry will mean a big advantage to Nevada county and the remaining ‘timber owners should lose no time in signing up the contracts. The display in The Nugget window. illustrating the method of tapping and extraetion of the ‘gum has been attracting a great deal of attention. , Timber owners with available tracts should get in touch with Mr. Ernst at once and assure themselves of a Steady income year in and year out. . pe "ALLEN TAKEN SUDDENLY . TLL, RUSHED MARYSVILLE . W.Gs Alienof Smartville, manager of the. large Ayer holdings in that vicinity and former nranager of the fxecelsior Water taken:suddedly ill Saturday Company, was which attack of pneumonia. He was rushed to a Madeveloped into a ‘serious rysville hospital at five o’elock yesterday morning. His condition is reported as serious. He had been horseback riding oVvthe where he requite warm, Returning home he took a cool dip and ‘ er Bonanza raneh sides and became caught cold which rapidly developed. FIRE DEPARTMENT HAS ELECTION OF OFFICERS Although it Pennsylvania Engine Company's turn this year 10 was I{name the chief for the fire department from among its own members, the company members on »~Wednesday night unanimously waived their . privilege in view of the splendid service being rendered the department. iby Chief Miles D. Coughlin and . nominated him.to sueceed himself. . Coughlin is a member of Nevada ;Company, No. 1. Other officers chosen at the annual election on Wednesday night were Forrest Penrose, assistant chief; Herbert Hallett, foreman; A. A. Willoughby ist assistant chiefs Rea Rossen, 2nd assistant chief; W. M. Gracey, treasurer, and E. J. Kilroy, secretary. A tempting collation was served at the close of the evening session by Foreman Hallett to which ample justice was paid. MISS JANES IS HONORED BY. HER SEWING CLASSES Miss Elizabeth Janes was pleasantly honored by her sewing classes on Friday afternoon when she was pre sented with a beautiful quilt. The present was greatly appreciated. HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY IS ; PART SELECTED ‘NEXT YEAR The staff of instructors for the CO> ming year at the Nevada City Hii Sehool has been partially selec Arthur F. Isensee who has such excellent satisfaction as pal the past year will be at the post the coming year which meet with general approval. The er members elected so far a]

eee ae a } ¥ 1 . 4 ‘ a cS . : : ‘ Nevada City Nugget The Nugget is California’s Leading Mining Weekly ae . A ete en TERE IT eer SST VOLUME 1], NUMBER 30__ THE GOLD CENTER _ NEVADA CITY, NEVADA COUNTY, CALIFORNIA._THE. COU NTY SEAT PAPER PROMOTIONS IN GRADE SCHOOL _ AREHEREGIVEN WASHINGTON GRAMMAR SCHOOL The following is the honor roll of those neither absent nor tardy for . the past year: . ist Grade—Elton Tobiassen. 2d Grade—Virgil Roseborough. 2d Grade-—Max Santinelli, Carl . Tobiassen, Walter Warnec e, Clem. ens Organ. 4th Grade—Audrey Davis, Susan . Del Raoulls, Charlotte Phariss, Pau. line Rozynski,. Gertrude Schreiber, . Mary Sing, Lorene Smith, Elizabeth . Werry, Amelio— Angolini, Dick Ren. nett, Everett Crabbe, Raymond Crab‘be, Ravmond Dent,.Dickie James, . Alf Netz, Peter Orzalli, Jim Stephens, Ray Worthley, Donald Jones. . 6th Grade—Alice Marie Day, Ro-' bert Kistle, Rosie Pellegrini. . "th Grede—Angiolina Aldaria, Aldo Casci, Warren Chapman, Alice Peard, Katie Macari, Antoinette . Pellegrini. j 8th Grade—Ida Fradelizio, Nadine Neagle, Eleanor Schreiber, Elda San. tinelli, Jessie Smart, Jack Rayner, . Bill Tamblyn. PROMOTIONS To Second Grade—Rosemary Richards, Ruth Godfrey, Marguerite Hammond, Ainsley Fouyer, Blton To; biassen, Jack Carlson, Virginia Taylor, Johnnie Museardini, Jennie Kistle, Raymond Davis, Tommie Sing, Claire Randall, Henry Lewis, Melvin Pingree, Finley Ehlers, Bill Dent, Shirley Davis, Mdawin Curtis, Lucille Dunlap, Donald Worthley, Iva Bennett, Agatha Gates, Everett Davis; Magdalene Siblesy, Lorraine Lewis, Nadine Brokenshire, Bethel Tucker. Frank: Stokes, George Jacobs, Darl Bentler, Charlie Kistler. 2a to 3d Gradé— Dick Tuttle, therine Stephens, Edna Richerson, Mary Martz, Alice Jean Graham, Elmer Lewis, Melvin Clark, Zobert Vanberg, Willie Lewis, Clyde Warner Elmer Norton, Alec Ostrom, Leon Duceschi, Rosie Solari, Rennie Tamblyn, Billy Elkus, Virgil Roseborough, Clarence Rickard, Marion Roecker, Phil Angove, Carl Kopp, Junior Wirth. CaLe 3d to 4th Grade—Marian German Walter i Scape Bleanor Willoughby, Jackso BEngelbright, Betsy Bennett, Ruth Curnow, Tda Norton. Margaret Smitteamp, Bleanor fost, ‘Clemens Organ, Gordon Leary, Fead Lewis, Arthur Isensee, Blizabeth Brisebill, Carl Tobiassen, Mamie Fradelizio, Max Dunlap, Ida Pratti, Robert Pingree, aura King, Davies, Hilton Sibley, Paul Phariss, Dorothy Winney, Reno Macari, Henrietta Jacobs, Sylvia Moody, Robert Graham, Adele Joerschke, Violet GarVeronien “wood, Walter Hallett. 4th to 5th Grade-—Audrey, Davis, Charlotte Phariss. Gertrude SchreiMINING LOCATIONS HAVE BEEN PUT ON RECORD The following mining have been recorded: locations : Rose Joues as located The Crystal gravel claim in the Q Till Mining District, in Sec. JIN, R10 E. Charles J. Lyser has located The Senator lode claim in the Washington Mining District. Pat ar 8, EXCLUSION HEARINGS START JUNE 18 WISKERISM LOOKS TO BE ON WANE Parliamentary Maneuvering Prevents Placer County Exclusion Hearing Friday Coming Into Open .Meeting; Director Threatens Nugget With Libel Suit About Rubber Stamp 5 in a meetiny replete with verbal ment -was noteworthy in that it O. H S.anith et al has located the Goldie Placer Mine in North Yuba River Minine Distric!: exchanges and parlimentary maneuering to keep attorney 1 bs’ Chamberlain of Auburn from giving open stated that the resolutions: were not! Made at the behest of any official of the Irrigation District. With the reexpression to his ’ exclusion inatters, f Harry Ramsay has located the Dakota No. 2, cuartz elaim in the Meadow Lake Mining Distriet, also tlhe Dakota No. 1 quartz claim in thé same district. ‘er of ‘The Nevada Irrigation District ported presence of the mnanager at the meeting at which the resolutions were adopted and the session conducted by. the managa speaker, this was 2 sizzlinz clause was somewhat superfluous. one and even extended to the point on Friday afternoon With this sole recormedatory doecument. ‘out of the Director of one of the directors cngaging: th way, Harry Ramsay and R. EH. Cleveray have located The Waithtul Friend d in violet charging. the exis-° publisher of The Nugget rt 1 Theodore Schwartz took the floor to conversation an¢ denounce the article appearing in quartz claim in the Meadow Lake ; tence of possible libel in his being the last issue of the Farm Bureau Mining District. ‘ealled a rubber stamp. /monthly, edited by C. J. Rolph. He Harold W. Fish, Harry Ramsay The-meeting war called to order referred to the chaperonage of ‘the — andR. H. Cleverdon have locaied the lafter the stage was properly set and manager over i Arizona No. 1, Arizona No. 2 and the manager had made his customthat.on only one occasion the Francisco No. 1, lode elaims in jary dramatie entrance, The meeting majority members. of the voard takthe Meadow Lake Mining District. ies called to order by chairman, J. en issue with the manager, in the 1A. Teagarden after which the manthe board and stated ; ous applause was WESTERN MERGER HAS ANOTHER GOOD CLEANUP The sécond cleanup at they Western Merger mill was made last week and and was: reported around $4000 to $5000. The run was lessened by the making of experiemntal runs of ore and some waste through the mill. . High grade and. eoncentrates were shipped to Selby for treatment the past week which will bring-tne operating revenue up in fine shape. . . . . HIGH SCHOOL HAS FINE — CRADYATION EXERCISES In one of the finest craduating Gxerecises in the history ofthe Nevada City High School, twelrty one young men and women were given their diplomas at’ the Thursday night. packed for the “The occasion and. genertheatre Was viven the various had the . numbers on the program. President’s Address was. given’ by Elzear Rochus The Senier Class j thing definite can be determined abspeed should be shown by some of Nevada~“freatre on” GOOD PROGRESS IN TURPENTINE IS BEING SHOWN Development of the Pine Products Industry, seems to show favorable progress. Last week another quantity of gum from trial tracts and Ernst states that some of was collected the trees have given an exceptionally good yield. A quantity of cups were filled to the top, while ordinarily they are only expected to fill in about threé weeks’ time. However noout the flew until later next month. Mr. F.C. Ernst. states that more ythe timber owners in signing up contracts so that the industry can be. definitely assured. There still about 300,000 trees necesssary to assure the establishment of the plant. The U. 8. Government, Forest Serwice and State Forestry officials all are endorse the plan of. chipping the trees without injuring them. In fact Ernst Laurence LakKamp has located the ; ie Golden Boundary quartz claim in tne Des S ene. = aireoeay gt Eureka Mining District bE uieks and held the floor until his proposed adjournment had. been pat matter of the Tarr ditch. The mana. Foley and evoked much laughter by eer replied with had majority members of the board for some heat that he (its witticisms. support from the ; who Ruth Marie Tamblyn, no sustained won second honors for her i scholarship standings was accorded cuarantees in writing vo pay $5 -per thousand feet, B. M. done. for any damage Furthermore the owners can other . . . . es ae eee . FOURTH OF JULY MEET T0 BE HELD TONIGHT . granting the-exelusion of the Placer —— A dozen people attended the meet‘one was that the lands could be ing at the city hall Wednesday evening to discuss the matter of having a Fourth of July celebration this year. The same trouble is being encountered that was ago-and that is getting people to take enouen the celebration meeting interest in early. Jt took four two years ago to get the proper degree of enthusiasm aroused V. V. Foley, who interviewed. the business interests reported that everyone was willing much were not that. there many active eause of. putting it lack of is hampering as formerly, but going to be workers in the over. The active workers the work of getting thines under way, the good workers having ‘been frazzled from having ta carry the load tions. The main fear seems to be there will not be enough attenda? ce to in spite of the fact will be entertaining many hundr: at that time, Another meetin:; is scheduled for tonight at the city wall. SUTTER FORT CURATOR SPENDING A WEEK HERE ——$—<—<$<$<$—n that Lake: Vera H. C. Petersen, curator for Sutters Fort is speding a week in: town in quest of historic relies which may be placed on exhibition at the Fert. ber, Lorene Smith, Jim Stephens, Dick Bennett, Alf Netz, Harold Lopez, Pauline Rozysnski. Blanche Marthaler, Peter Orz.lli, Widven Trevethick, Raymond Crabbe. Mary Sing, Norman Chatfield, Raymend Dent, Donald Jones, Diekie Tames, Amelio We would like to get in ‘ouch wiih anyone who has .relics that would be suitable. The private Jewish eallector who has been making trips uo this way for some time has zrea‘ly denuded this and Sierra counties to Angolini, Elizabeth Werry, verett Crabbe, Antoinette Deli Raeculls, Susan Del Raoulls, Stanley Rernnard, Ray Worthley, Gerald. Davis, Flosie Angove. 5th to 6th Grade—Marie Ostrom, Isabel Dunlap, Ruth Levee, Franklin Tuttle, Roman Rozynski, Annabel Lopez, Mary Jane Warnecke, Irma Santinelli, Betty Foote, Richard Marriott, Virginia Day, Helen Rickard, Nathaniel Robins, John Maceari, Lloyd Haddy, Gotere Stokes, Winney, Robert Davies, Madelyn Thempson, Alice Dean, Ray Wilde, Eunice Stokes, Albert Pratti, Milliard Hurst, Hazel Smart. 6th to 7th: Grade—Charies Alford, Helen Arbogast, Gove Celio, Giovanni Cicogni, Joe Ciogni, Florence Curtis, Dorothy Foote, Vernice Garwood Bery! Godfrey, John Graham, Violet Greenaway. Cledith Jones, Billy Kirkham, Robert Kistle, Bleanor Laviolette, Lily Mark, Marie Marthaler, Louis Netz, Marie Payne, Rosie Pellesrini, Margaret Phariss, . Ralph Pieree, Gertrude Sawyer, William Sharp, Bernice Silva, Parmo Solaro, Carl Steger, Hileen Stokes, Bob Tamblyn,F rank Werry, John Wheatley, Gertrude Wilde, 7th to 8th Grade—Angiolina Alaria, Neta Botting, Aldo Casci, Katherine Celio, Florence Cerro, Warren Chapman, Ellis Clark, Beth Curnow, BHlsea se enrich his own pocketbook. ) % KANAKA CLAIMS BONDED BY AMBROSE MADD“ The Kanaka of claims at Alleghany owned by. Ambrose Madden have been bonded by A. Adams and son who are preparing to do development work on large scale. An air compressor is to be installed at once. group a Harry Davey, Audrey Davidson. Jno. iDe Bernardi,. Alice Dooley, Katie !Macari, Ida Museardini, Alice Peard, Ruth Rector, Jéssie Robins, Albere ta Robinson, John Sbaffi, Lonise Schreiber, Rose Marie Smart, Mark ine Sutton, Henry Toccalini, Adith Truc, Robhy Tucker, “Dorothy Wor-: _ thley Mertrude Younes, . ‘eth GRADE GRADUATES

' -Marearet Wheatley, Teresa Alaria, Pauline Rohrig, Gertrude. Howarth, Jessie Smart, Margaret White, Luella Wilson, Maxine Dooley, Elda Santinelli, Wilma Yost, Rollie Musecardini; Aeola Smith, Melba Huson, Bill’ Tamblyn, Mary .Costa, Perine Helme, Nadine Neagle, Gladys. Pohlelase, Eleanor Schreiber, Zoe Tredennick, Ida Fradelizio, Adrian Hurst syerett Kistle, Jim Davis, Francis Bernard, Jack Rayner. inet two years the towns} to contribute. as; of previous: celebra. : ‘then to forestall any prelonged expothrt ! warrant holding the celebrati ni Is i over. the past eighteen months and that he had been hog tied. Schwartz stated that he was not working according to Rolph or the Farm Bureau and that , the sold out on the PED plan as the company had failHe opened by that some received against staiing protests had been and proceeded to directors were ‘read them. The substance of the first . county petitioners the privilege of delivering the salutatory and she in’ a: fitting manner. Katherine R. McClish, who has set a marvelous scholarship record during high school work was the valedictorian responded and her brief rein ‘question ‘ed to finance. Mr. Teagarden: atirrigated by the NID, that . none of the property is entitled to . at juncture and stated service,'that works. constructed or; that the board wanted to do. justice being constructed will provide ample . that. any . to everybody. He asked water service. The signers were head. plans be placed in writing and that waters this ied by ©. J. Roiph, Ire and’ on. r, . Something constructive be, accomi Wisker. Another petition stated that plished. the financial stability of the District J. L. Rollins of Colfax, proponent i would be seriously impaired by the of power rights on the exclusion and was quite numerously ; arose to ask the \signed including district employees. . Another one was from Bear river privilege of appearing before the board with a plan of some of the . development on that river which was signed by F. would be a money saver, The managHarold Woed, emthe district. The director general then proceeded to inform the ‘board how they should proceed and . wound up by ‘bond owners aud H. Tibbetts and ployes of ler_to_smother_any prolonged argue men that he and Mr. Tibbets had wasted a lot of good time stated on Dr. Rollins’ ‘‘chimerical dream”’. Dr. Rollins retorted that apparently a great deal of time had not within his knowledge been spent. Mr. Teagarden asked that the plan be put in writing for the board to consider. ‘At this juncture. Director Ullrich arose and remarked that he noticed staged until 8 o’eclock to go over the . A. \. Willoughby of The Nevada matters. . City Nugget in the audience and de‘manded that having the spectators stand enmasse M. and be sworn in by Henry Argall, notary public. He . sition of the matters at stake in the exclusion pétitions suggested that an . ' executive session of the attorneys be { After recess it was announced that he stand ‘owing to further petitions for, exelu. NouUnce ihe authorship of the article Siow being in the making that an ad!journment of the hearngs would be in which he, Ullrich, was labeled a rubber stamp. On receiving the in‘continued to Monday, June 18th, at formation, and asked if he want <3 . Which time continuots hearings. to be called a stronger one he stated that he was consulting his xtwith would be had until the matter was” threshed out. This was agreed 10 by . attorneys for both sides. One of the then asked . tinuance would affect the proposed . Sale of the bonds set for next Tues. iday and was informed that nobody "was going to buy any bonds anyway ; while litigation was torney respect to instituting libel A‘ feeble amen from the front row greeted his sallv proceedings. directors how. the conand he ceased from further rema rks. stated that inashad been under contract until Monday with rezard to the power Mr. Teagarden much.as the board pending and resourees of the Dis; that the exclusion matter would have ito be settled. This was the first exof the as cash is urgently. needed © for taking care of; Strong applause the growing deficit. jmarks made by Director trict, it had been able to do nothing. The meeting breke up about this . plosion time as an open affair. j meeting greeted ‘ the reSchwartz The manager which must have been heartening to quo warranto proceedings with attorney general of ‘state for the exclusion of the entire Placer county most serious obstacle announced that the . instituted the this champion of the people's rights. i=) The Nugget was highly commend‘ed for its courageous stand by many lot the farmers.present at the meeting and it will continue to battle for . the people’s rights. It has not yet he. gun to train its heavy batteries. . the area was the to contend with in the sale of bonds. At this juncture C. J. Rolph, president of the Nevada. County Farm Bureatt the expected bombshell in the form of resolutions pasHARRY ENGELBRIGHT IS HOME FROM CONGRESS Congressman and Mrs. Harry L. Engelbright returned’ Wednesday morning from Washington where Mr sprung sed-at the meeting of the directors . on Wednesday night at which time} the manager of the District was pre. sent. These being the only resohitions the manager's failing cause from the civic bodies of cither county, they : _Englebright represented this confere re Ir. Rolph. They eug. ; ‘ ‘ A aah were read by Mr. Rolph. They #us-. eyessional district in a brilliant rected the continued employment of . anner during the recent session. peas present management until next . ge will be aetively engaged the next . February. They. lambasied by _innu-. say months in-promotin® his camLendy Mesars. Muleahey and Schwartz,. naien efor reelection but it rot . minority members. of thy board of . anticipated that he will have any ep‘directors of the District, and claimed . position. Nevada City is proud of that their _usefulness as directors . per native son, who has made such was past and recommended their reiq sterling record for his openings moval from. office. They admitted stay of what promises to be a. brilthat possibly mistakes had peen made. jjant career. by the engineering and legal staffs . and that maybe the management had ° 1s F. S. Powell, prominent candidate done the same. They called for the for supervisor from the fifth district, appacintment of a capable outside was over from man as manager whenever a change week on matters connected with the is made. . quieting of title to the biulding of _ the Odd Fellows in his home city. Truckee the past _. The closing paragraph in the docutempted to pour.oil on the troubled . up, an@ anthe evening ‘marks were received. She was also the receipient of a life ;membershipin the California Seholwarmly ! : 3 : ;arship Honor. Society as well as the Hauber Scholarship at the Tiniversity of California. Owing to the regrettable absence ‘of P. G. Scadden, a meniber of the . ‘poard. of education, the i were presented . . by Principal A. F. Isensee in a charming manner. The address, of the occasion was . delivered by John IF. Engie, head of “the Auburn schoot for many years. 'His remarks were well caléulated to ‘point out to the graduates the need . of their giving careful itheir personal , Drepa ration f atcention to and. to their or meeting the duties ‘of active life, in this age of hieh spe‘ cialization. i) ihe invocation was delivered by "Rev. John Telfer. Seott Rundy rendered a very pleasing violin number habits !while the senior elass orchestra was . roundly applauded for its. offering. One of the pleasing features of was the presentation ‘to Miss Agnes Neilson, class advisor, lof a beautiful ostrie plume fan, Dy ; the members-of the ciiss, the presen. Mr. ° Elgear . Foley. Another freacure nuted was the } tation being made by {absence of importunities to buy the scheol annual, the supply havns been inearly exhausted prioy to» the exercises, due to the early delivery, of the {edition by The Nugget, prior to the exercises. e ten days iNATIVE SONS ENJOY INITIATION QUT OF DOORS Yesterday afternoon amid the istately. pines on the hillside above the pavilion at Unele Tom’s Cabin, the beautiful initiatory ceremonies of the Native Sons were exemplified by Fred H. Greely Post, Past Presidents Association. The meeting was a joint one of Hydraulic and Quartz Parlors, A dance was given Saturday night at Unele Toms that was largely enjoycd. AN Pa THe MRS. E. M. RECTOR GIVES DNLIGHTFUL BRIDGE PARTY . Mrs .E. Merritt Rector gave a delightful bridge party Saturday afternoon for the meting of the Junior Bridge ‘Club. Seven tables of players and one of mah jongg participated. Mesdames G. J. Rector, A. H. Tickell and Raglan Tuttle and Miss Dorothy Waggoner were che prize ‘winners. Musical numbers were provided by Mesdames Gove C. Celio, Grace Raymond and Sidney Talbot. Tea was served in the “garden. ; Mrs. Harry L. Engelbright and Mrs Fred Searls,Jr. were presepi ard given warm greetings. The Womans Improvement Club !will hold an important meeting: this meeting in the Elks Buliding. Jess Ennor was in town Thursday jons way home after a trip to the ‘Snow Tent country with a herd of stock cattle for summer pasture. diplomas . cut timber for mining and . purposes wherever they want and it / appears that such an industry will mean a big advantage to Nevada county and the remaining ‘timber owners should lose no time in signing up the contracts. The display in The Nugget window. illustrating the method of tapping and extraetion of the ‘gum has been attracting a great deal of attention. , Timber owners with available tracts should get in touch with Mr. Ernst at once and assure themselves of a Steady income year in and year out. . pe "ALLEN TAKEN SUDDENLY . TLL, RUSHED MARYSVILLE . W.Gs Alienof Smartville, manager of the. large Ayer holdings in that vicinity and former nranager of the fxecelsior Water taken:suddedly ill Saturday Company, was which attack of pneumonia. He was rushed to a Madeveloped into a ‘serious rysville hospital at five o’elock yesterday morning. His condition is reported as serious. He had been horseback riding oVvthe where he requite warm, Returning home he took a cool dip and ‘ er Bonanza raneh sides and became caught cold which rapidly developed. FIRE DEPARTMENT HAS ELECTION OF OFFICERS Although it Pennsylvania Engine Company's turn this year 10 was I{name the chief for the fire department from among its own members, the company members on »~Wednesday night unanimously waived their . privilege in view of the splendid service being rendered the department. iby Chief Miles D. Coughlin and . nominated him.to sueceed himself. . Coughlin is a member of Nevada ;Company, No. 1. Other officers chosen at the annual election on Wednesday night were Forrest Penrose, assistant chief; Herbert Hallett, foreman; A. A. Willoughby ist assistant chiefs Rea Rossen, 2nd assistant chief; W. M. Gracey, treasurer, and E. J. Kilroy, secretary. A tempting collation was served at the close of the evening session by Foreman Hallett to which ample justice was paid. MISS JANES IS HONORED BY. HER SEWING CLASSES Miss Elizabeth Janes was pleasantly honored by her sewing classes on Friday afternoon when she was pre sented with a beautiful quilt. The present was greatly appreciated. HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY IS ; PART SELECTED ‘NEXT YEAR The staff of instructors for the CO> ming year at the Nevada City Hii Sehool has been partially selec Arthur F. Isensee who has such excellent satisfaction as pal the past year will be at the post the coming year which meet with general approval. The er members elected so far a]