June 12, 1931 (8 pages)

FRIDAY, JUNE 12: 1931 Mr. and Mrs. Jamés A Taylor and Zamily of Downieville spent Sunday visiting relatives in this section. Frank J. Massa arriy Saturday. -, from Oroville to spend the week end i visiting his old home at Oak Valley. P. Bovery, mining engineers of mote, arrived here Friday and is! doing some inspecting work at . Grizsely Hill gravel property. He is atopping at the Hotel Francis. Mr. and Mrs. Geirge Behrens and party of Peking, Ilinois were here Saturdey on a brief visit. Dr. and Mrs. Roscoe L. Clark, of: Sacramento were in town Sunday on a short visit. . Mrs. F. S. Labadie and Mrs. Acton M. Cleveland motored to Nevada City Friday on a short visit. Since the former announcement of the graduatiin exercises of the local. branch high school, the Campton-! ville Union Grammer School decided to go in with the high school and hold. a joint comméncement program, which will be held on Saturday evening, June 6th., at the Masonic Hall, as formely announced. Mir. and Mrs. Frank Bobb of ‘Sweetland passed through town enroute to Grizzely Hill. Mrs William C. Cunningham and family motored to Nevada City Saturday on a short visit to relatives. Rev. Monsigneur Father Charles A. Ramm and brother John C. Ramm and Elwood C. Schurr motored to Milton Monday on a fishing trip. Fred Hobson of Sacramento was in town Sunday visiting relatives. For the first time in 36 years, Constable A. H. Behrens met his brother ‘George Behrens Saturday afternoon, who is a. resident of the; City Treasurer of Peking, Illinois, arrived here on a brief visit. The brothers had not seen each other for 36 years at which time the Constable, left the middle states and came west. i The Trustees of the Masonic Hall have announced a big benefit dance te. and Mrs, Martino nco visited the Browning family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. Smith of Grass Valley, were visitors at the Browning ' home Sunday. . Mrs. Vivian and family of Briage:!port were visitors Sunday. The many friends of George G. Sweetland will be sorry to hear that he passed away in Nevada City last Wednesday and was laid to rest in the cemetery in Sweetland Friday afternoon. He was a veteran of the Spanish American war and services were held in the Holmes Funetal Home at Nevada City and concluded at the grave in Sweetland. Although ‘born in Sweetland he spent most of his life here at.French Corral to which place he came to live with his sister, Mrs. Stephen Heath, when a boy only eighteen years of age. He was a man of bright intellect and had a wonderful memory; in fact he was a veritable encyclopedia of information on mining’ and historical events. His funeral was well attended by friends from all along the ridge. We Were sorry to learn of the death of Andrew A. Carison, an old time resident of San Juan where his boyhood days were spent. His-father in the early days conducted a brewery business at that place for many years. His family went to Bodie to live many years ago. Vacation days have come to the Ridge and the program that was postponed last Monday on account of the death of Mrs. Schwartz was presented Friday evening, together with the diplomas-to. the graduating class. The graduates were Misses Irene Browning, Esther Shipley, Willie Browning, Teddy Schwartz, John Williams of Burchville was included with the French Corral class 0 MINING PERSONALS These are just a few of the min. ing. people who have vjsited here the past week. Many others were here whose names we failed to learn. R. M. Fremont of Los Angeles representing Eureka Gold Mining for Saturday evening ,June 20th., . for the benefit of the hall. The Meltz. Orchestra has been engaged to fur-j nish the music, featuring the large organ chimes, and big supper will be. served at midnight, with the usual good time assured the patrons. With . their hall having been made one’ third larger, and their fine floor, an unusual good time is assured, Well, here we are in June! Oh,, Father Time, you are very old, yet you seem mighty speedy. The past week has brought to ia) some pretty warm days but we must not begin complaining too soon. Yesterday was much cooler. Cattle are still Passing on to the mountains. Two large droves went through here during the past week.‘ One of the droves belonged to. Robingan. W. P. Clerkin and his sister, Miss Millie Clerkin were down from Pike; City, Tuesday. Memorial Day brought many visit-. ors and relatives and friends were, effectionately remembered with those ever beautiful symbols of love —flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Koontz and children, Betty and Billy, of Sacramento, came up Saturday and return-. ed Monday. Mr. Koontz is employed in the state engineering department and is interested in bridge building. He visited French Corral a_ short time ago and was Pleased to come again as he found many things to interes; him here. The covered wooden bridge across the South Fork‘of the Yuba river at Bridgeport which was built in 1862 and is still in perfect condition ¢':imed his interest. This old bridge is certainly a relic and there is but one other like it now in this state. . Mr. Koontz made a trip to Camptonville Sunday to see the Pelton Monument. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Wood and son Carl of Sweetland and Mr. Wood’s sister, Mrs. FE. Roux of Berkley, Saturday visitors. were . . ‘Will Culver of San Francisco, was in town and spent the week-end with ~-dhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Culver, — Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wark of SanFrancisco who were returning from 2 visit to Reno called on friends in French Corral Sunday. Mrs. Wark, who, before her marriage, was Miss Edna Hein, is a native of this place and her childhood and girlhood days Were spen; in this place. Mr. C. Hoffman and son-in-law James Huntly ,of Sacramento, were Sunday visitors.’ Mr. Hoffman was one of ould time residents and enjoys “.return visit to the ol dhome Dlace at French Corral, occasionally, Henry Majors, Floyd Bush, Henhy Vernon, H. Harris and Herman Beard of Berkély, visited the Browing famjly while on their way to Harris Meadows, Sunday, where they are Z0ing on efishing trip. Pend Company is here’ to look over property belonging to the company in Washington district, which they are developing. The company also hag prom;sing property in Butte county. Ernest Gerrand, who spent over 20 year, in the Klondike in Alaska has been y2 town the past few days looking over the mining of the district. He was very favorably impressed. He was accompanied by E. J. Hickey, also-of the Klondike rush days. They both are making Los Angees their home. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Taylor of Tonopah’ and .Gold Hill, Nevada gbent several days here this week lookjng over mining properties and visiting friends. Mr. MicMurray also ‘of Tonopah was a visitor here. Mr. Fisher of Indugtrial Mining Supply Co. was in town on Monday. He is well pleased with the mining development in this district and predicts a wonderfu] future for Nevada Count. To quote he said, “Neveda County will astonish California’. Louis Nonneman, owner _of the Delhi mine near North Columbia and his attorney Peter tum Suden. came up from San Francisco and are spending some time at the mine. 0ANNOUNCEMENT John ‘Schepper of the Nevada City Skating Rink wishes to thank the peopleof Nevada City for their patronage at the Rink during the last two months. ‘ ‘They will return in the early part of_the fall to reopen the Rink, and jin the meantime wish all their friends and patrons a pleasant summer. The correct table is always set so that each piece squares up with the edge of the table. A happy suggestion for the hostess who wants aie cheerful, goodlooking table and a correct table is the Fostoria Glas in dinner service— now thought in dinner service— smart, modern squares—predominates all the way through and can be had in complte table appointments in adorabley exquisite colors. This open stock service is absolutely practical, washes and _ polishes with ease and is moderately priced. W H HARTUNG & SON GRASS VALLEY, CALIF. PAGE SIX CHARLES 5S. KINNISON a = [oe THOUGHTS OF A FATHER: ‘Sonie day I know I'll have to quit, ~ With many tasks unfinished. And in my chair I'll have to sit, With wit and strength diminished. And someone, who is now a Lad, < Without one care or fetter, : Will take the place that I have had, And likely fill it better! And this is true of every man, Whatever be his station. With work half-done, with untried plan, We'll meet our destination. And, Lad of mine, may you, from me, Acquire no touch of my flaws— So that the world, in you, may see A better man than I was! Mh =. Oe. . PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. H.E. Kjorlie have gone to Mjnneapolis to vihit their parents. While there they wij attend the golden wedding celebrations of the parents of both. eedsns tg Addison Janes, student at U. C. MISS MINNIE BRAND'S and a member of the naval unit, is MUSIC CLASS GIVES RECITAL to" én ae far peed rs Miss Minnie Brand of the Brand awaiian ; : : i her. Studio gave a musicalrecjtal Wed Miss Elizabeth Janes and : mother inva gone to Berkeley to. nesday evening, her young yupia spend the summer where Miss Janes. taking part. will attend summer session of U. C{ (Marshal W., Giselman, mugician The many friends of W. G. “Bilfy” ofnote, rendered neveral nse Richards will be sorry to-learn ot. which were greatly enjoyed by all. ANNOUNCING ._ . The Opening of a NEVADA C'TY OFFICE aaa) ' MINEANDINDUSTRIAL + EQUIPMENT 7 COMPANY Mining Machinery, Mechanical Eqpt. Due to the demand for prompt service and deliverieson new andused machinery, thoroughly overhauled and ready for maximum service, we are now represented at 101 Pine Street—Phone 363 NEVADA CITY: CAL: SEND FOR OUR STOCK LISTS his illness due ta a bronchial disturbance. Thomas Richards, who accompanied the late Frank J. Gluyas to Los -Angeles returned Wednesday. “DISCOVERY OF GOOD ORE ANNOUNCEMENT THE BETTY JEAN SHOP Located in Beautiful. New Oroville Inn: is opening a branch shop in Nevada City on MONDAY, JUNE 15, on Broad Street. A well selected stock of Merchandise for discriminating ladies at reasonable prices. L en DRESSES Voiles, Prints and Broadcloth . $1.95 $2.95 Hoover Uniform Aprons in Assorted Colors $1.95 . See our line of Hosiery. Chiffon Picot edge .... $1 00 Grenadine Chiffon a $1.50 . te” . Raa aeeatenemgen. EV eneeieren nner ie $1.00 Beer IN cs ee aereeerey $1.25 The Specialty Shop 141 Mill Street-—Phone 59; Grass Valley, California : Sg 10-stamp mill, with a ball mill and a ll of which, he REAS} Oil flotation units, a i erga cue seert estimates, will be ready for use within the next 30 days. ~ On the 100-foot level ‘of an inSan Andreas, Calif., ‘June -2— pieced etd ea = se eeaaifes cline shaft, which is now being sunk eA: ome aie ford shee near to the 200-foot point, pbs Wie ; d 635 feet and @ igs Pmcembign bad > camnsnet os _ acteeiyinyy feet. In the north erection of a reduction plant on the ‘drift dh Mdebody;, “everazing in ee Hacer spies ca he width five feet and in value $9.90 ee ae ie Meets = ‘ ld, has been exposer guson, of that southern California ah Reet ig 20 . feet, ide touch ee ee ee head states. Picked samples of the, merly of Mexico, as consulting engione seney “a high as $621.34 pom. neer and Joseph EB. King, veteran ton. At the 200-foot point, when Pa tae ina S OL aise Sn reached by the shaft, a north drift superintendent.: willbe advanced to tap the oreb a . closures, it is . estimated by Supt. ou’ that horieed: ie King that the available ore in the}: aes 0 ! property, which has a depth of 750 feet, measures 300,000 tons of an. NEVADA CITY SKATING KINK average value of $7.50. per ton in CLOSES WEDNESDAY NIGHT . sold. The Nevada City Skating Rink Gold progress is being made, he} nich has afforded much pleasure reports, in new underground work} ¢or the young people of the comat the mine. On the 100-foot level munity closed on Wednesday evena new south drift on the hanging. ing with a grand carnival. ,There ore are being obtained in the extension of a new south drift on the same vein on the 300level. A 1bincluding waltzing on skates. ° foot prospect shaft on the same vein ine: Bcheppers 0 trom: here to on the surface, at a point 490 feet j : Susanville fora two months engagesouth of the main shaft, has expos: ; ment but plan to’ return herein the ed five feet of ore assaying from fal $15 to $25 a ton in gold, acecord4 ing to Mr. King. In the north drift . on this vein on the 100-foot leve). << =e assays as high as $2,000, a ton have been obtained. B A LL ‘For more than six months, Malt f colm Loughead of Los Angeles, Saturday June 13 1931 bd 9 who, with his brother, Allen Loughhead, invented the ‘“‘Lockheed’’ airLe Barr Meadows Pavilion ‘On Auburn Highway plane and ‘Lougheed’ hydraulic RED HAT RAMBLERS brake, has been develeping, as a -—HOT SUPPER— private enterprise a 40-acres lode mining property at Whiskey Slide, Chili Baked Beans, Hot. Rolls,' Cake and Coffee, 25 Cents ; Mis, Erma Keller and W. L. Lawson entertained wjth fancy skating Ss eas eight miles east of Mokelumne Hill, From the outset, his operations have been crowned with success, with the result that he is now building a Laxurious adventure on the great ‘ MALOLO % ’ a a See the teeming Orient and’ the Indies, modeen Australia, romantic Fiji and Samoa,on . this third Malolo cruise! A trip of rare adventure ona liner that’s world-famous for beauty and luxury! ee a By rickshaw and sedan chair, you'll thread the streets of Singapore and Bangkok. By motor and train, explore jungles thick with orchids. One day visit a Sultan’s palace. Another, dine on plantains and breadfruit served by dusky maidens. ‘ Sailing September 19 from San Francisco (20th from Los : Angeles), you enjoy chrysanthemums throughout the Orient and spring orchids in the South Seas. Back again December 16 with Christmas gifts from 19 ports in 14 lands. All this, for as little as $1,500! It’s thrilling just to read the itinerary-—ask your travel agency, or: MATSON LINE 215 Market Street + DAvenport 2300 . Imperial Valley Watermelons <a tee pemdina ee wall vein is advancing on a full) were over 170 skaters on the floor~ face of ore asaying-from $10 to $15. ana the spectators gallery was a ton. Similar values and width of. crowded. ee

FRIDAY, JUNE 12: 1931 Mr. and Mrs. Jamés A Taylor and Zamily of Downieville spent Sunday visiting relatives in this section. Frank J. Massa arriy Saturday. -, from Oroville to spend the week end i visiting his old home at Oak Valley. P. Bovery, mining engineers of mote, arrived here Friday and is! doing some inspecting work at . Grizsely Hill gravel property. He is atopping at the Hotel Francis. Mr. and Mrs. Geirge Behrens and party of Peking, Ilinois were here Saturdey on a brief visit. Dr. and Mrs. Roscoe L. Clark, of: Sacramento were in town Sunday on a short visit. . Mrs. F. S. Labadie and Mrs. Acton M. Cleveland motored to Nevada City Friday on a short visit. Since the former announcement of the graduatiin exercises of the local. branch high school, the Campton-! ville Union Grammer School decided to go in with the high school and hold. a joint comméncement program, which will be held on Saturday evening, June 6th., at the Masonic Hall, as formely announced. Mir. and Mrs. Frank Bobb of ‘Sweetland passed through town enroute to Grizzely Hill. Mrs William C. Cunningham and family motored to Nevada City Saturday on a short visit to relatives. Rev. Monsigneur Father Charles A. Ramm and brother John C. Ramm and Elwood C. Schurr motored to Milton Monday on a fishing trip. Fred Hobson of Sacramento was in town Sunday visiting relatives. For the first time in 36 years, Constable A. H. Behrens met his brother ‘George Behrens Saturday afternoon, who is a. resident of the; City Treasurer of Peking, Illinois, arrived here on a brief visit. The brothers had not seen each other for 36 years at which time the Constable, left the middle states and came west. i The Trustees of the Masonic Hall have announced a big benefit dance te. and Mrs, Martino nco visited the Browning family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. Smith of Grass Valley, were visitors at the Browning ' home Sunday. . Mrs. Vivian and family of Briage:!port were visitors Sunday. The many friends of George G. Sweetland will be sorry to hear that he passed away in Nevada City last Wednesday and was laid to rest in the cemetery in Sweetland Friday afternoon. He was a veteran of the Spanish American war and services were held in the Holmes Funetal Home at Nevada City and concluded at the grave in Sweetland. Although ‘born in Sweetland he spent most of his life here at.French Corral to which place he came to live with his sister, Mrs. Stephen Heath, when a boy only eighteen years of age. He was a man of bright intellect and had a wonderful memory; in fact he was a veritable encyclopedia of information on mining’ and historical events. His funeral was well attended by friends from all along the ridge. We Were sorry to learn of the death of Andrew A. Carison, an old time resident of San Juan where his boyhood days were spent. His-father in the early days conducted a brewery business at that place for many years. His family went to Bodie to live many years ago. Vacation days have come to the Ridge and the program that was postponed last Monday on account of the death of Mrs. Schwartz was presented Friday evening, together with the diplomas-to. the graduating class. The graduates were Misses Irene Browning, Esther Shipley, Willie Browning, Teddy Schwartz, John Williams of Burchville was included with the French Corral class 0 MINING PERSONALS These are just a few of the min. ing. people who have vjsited here the past week. Many others were here whose names we failed to learn. R. M. Fremont of Los Angeles representing Eureka Gold Mining for Saturday evening ,June 20th., . for the benefit of the hall. The Meltz. Orchestra has been engaged to fur-j nish the music, featuring the large organ chimes, and big supper will be. served at midnight, with the usual good time assured the patrons. With . their hall having been made one’ third larger, and their fine floor, an unusual good time is assured, Well, here we are in June! Oh,, Father Time, you are very old, yet you seem mighty speedy. The past week has brought to ia) some pretty warm days but we must not begin complaining too soon. Yesterday was much cooler. Cattle are still Passing on to the mountains. Two large droves went through here during the past week.‘ One of the droves belonged to. Robingan. W. P. Clerkin and his sister, Miss Millie Clerkin were down from Pike; City, Tuesday. Memorial Day brought many visit-. ors and relatives and friends were, effectionately remembered with those ever beautiful symbols of love —flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Koontz and children, Betty and Billy, of Sacramento, came up Saturday and return-. ed Monday. Mr. Koontz is employed in the state engineering department and is interested in bridge building. He visited French Corral a_ short time ago and was Pleased to come again as he found many things to interes; him here. The covered wooden bridge across the South Fork‘of the Yuba river at Bridgeport which was built in 1862 and is still in perfect condition ¢':imed his interest. This old bridge is certainly a relic and there is but one other like it now in this state. . Mr. Koontz made a trip to Camptonville Sunday to see the Pelton Monument. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Wood and son Carl of Sweetland and Mr. Wood’s sister, Mrs. FE. Roux of Berkley, Saturday visitors. were . . ‘Will Culver of San Francisco, was in town and spent the week-end with ~-dhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Culver, — Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wark of SanFrancisco who were returning from 2 visit to Reno called on friends in French Corral Sunday. Mrs. Wark, who, before her marriage, was Miss Edna Hein, is a native of this place and her childhood and girlhood days Were spen; in this place. Mr. C. Hoffman and son-in-law James Huntly ,of Sacramento, were Sunday visitors.’ Mr. Hoffman was one of ould time residents and enjoys “.return visit to the ol dhome Dlace at French Corral, occasionally, Henry Majors, Floyd Bush, Henhy Vernon, H. Harris and Herman Beard of Berkély, visited the Browing famjly while on their way to Harris Meadows, Sunday, where they are Z0ing on efishing trip. Pend Company is here’ to look over property belonging to the company in Washington district, which they are developing. The company also hag prom;sing property in Butte county. Ernest Gerrand, who spent over 20 year, in the Klondike in Alaska has been y2 town the past few days looking over the mining of the district. He was very favorably impressed. He was accompanied by E. J. Hickey, also-of the Klondike rush days. They both are making Los Angees their home. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Taylor of Tonopah’ and .Gold Hill, Nevada gbent several days here this week lookjng over mining properties and visiting friends. Mr. MicMurray also ‘of Tonopah was a visitor here. Mr. Fisher of Indugtrial Mining Supply Co. was in town on Monday. He is well pleased with the mining development in this district

and predicts a wonderfu] future for Nevada Count. To quote he said, “Neveda County will astonish California’. Louis Nonneman, owner _of the Delhi mine near North Columbia and his attorney Peter tum Suden. came up from San Francisco and are spending some time at the mine. 0ANNOUNCEMENT John ‘Schepper of the Nevada City Skating Rink wishes to thank the peopleof Nevada City for their patronage at the Rink during the last two months. ‘ ‘They will return in the early part of_the fall to reopen the Rink, and jin the meantime wish all their friends and patrons a pleasant summer. The correct table is always set so that each piece squares up with the edge of the table. A happy suggestion for the hostess who wants aie cheerful, goodlooking table and a correct table is the Fostoria Glas in dinner service— now thought in dinner service— smart, modern squares—predominates all the way through and can be had in complte table appointments in adorabley exquisite colors. This open stock service is absolutely practical, washes and _ polishes with ease and is moderately priced. W H HARTUNG & SON GRASS VALLEY, CALIF. PAGE SIX CHARLES 5S. KINNISON a = [oe THOUGHTS OF A FATHER: ‘Sonie day I know I'll have to quit, ~ With many tasks unfinished. And in my chair I'll have to sit, With wit and strength diminished. And someone, who is now a Lad, < Without one care or fetter, : Will take the place that I have had, And likely fill it better! And this is true of every man, Whatever be his station. With work half-done, with untried plan, We'll meet our destination. And, Lad of mine, may you, from me, Acquire no touch of my flaws— So that the world, in you, may see A better man than I was! Mh =. Oe. . PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. H.E. Kjorlie have gone to Mjnneapolis to vihit their parents. While there they wij attend the golden wedding celebrations of the parents of both. eedsns tg Addison Janes, student at U. C. MISS MINNIE BRAND'S and a member of the naval unit, is MUSIC CLASS GIVES RECITAL to" én ae far peed rs Miss Minnie Brand of the Brand awaiian ; : : i her. Studio gave a musicalrecjtal Wed Miss Elizabeth Janes and : mother inva gone to Berkeley to. nesday evening, her young yupia spend the summer where Miss Janes. taking part. will attend summer session of U. C{ (Marshal W., Giselman, mugician The many friends of W. G. “Bilfy” ofnote, rendered neveral nse Richards will be sorry to-learn ot. which were greatly enjoyed by all. ANNOUNCING ._ . The Opening of a NEVADA C'TY OFFICE aaa) ' MINEANDINDUSTRIAL + EQUIPMENT 7 COMPANY Mining Machinery, Mechanical Eqpt. Due to the demand for prompt service and deliverieson new andused machinery, thoroughly overhauled and ready for maximum service, we are now represented at 101 Pine Street—Phone 363 NEVADA CITY: CAL: SEND FOR OUR STOCK LISTS his illness due ta a bronchial disturbance. Thomas Richards, who accompanied the late Frank J. Gluyas to Los -Angeles returned Wednesday. “DISCOVERY OF GOOD ORE ANNOUNCEMENT THE BETTY JEAN SHOP Located in Beautiful. New Oroville Inn: is opening a branch shop in Nevada City on MONDAY, JUNE 15, on Broad Street. A well selected stock of Merchandise for discriminating ladies at reasonable prices. L en DRESSES Voiles, Prints and Broadcloth . $1.95 $2.95 Hoover Uniform Aprons in Assorted Colors $1.95 . See our line of Hosiery. Chiffon Picot edge ....... $1 00 Grenadine Chiffon a $1.50 . te” . Raa aeeatenemgen. EV eneeieren nner ie $1.00 Beer IN cs ee aereeerey $1.25 The Specialty Shop 141 Mill Street-—Phone 59; Grass Valley, California : Sg 10-stamp mill, with a ball mill and a ll of which, he REAS} Oil flotation units, a i erga cue seert estimates, will be ready for use within the next 30 days. ~ On the 100-foot level ‘of an inSan Andreas, Calif., ‘June -2— pieced etd ea = se eeaaifes cline shaft, which is now being sunk eA: ome aie ford shee near to the 200-foot point, pbs Wie ; d 635 feet and @ igs Pmcembign bad > camnsnet os _ acteeiyinyy feet. In the north erection of a reduction plant on the ‘drift dh Mdebody;, “everazing in ee Hacer spies ca he width five feet and in value $9.90 ee ae ie Meets = ‘ ld, has been exposer guson, of that southern California ah Reet ig 20 . feet, ide touch ee ee ee head states. Picked samples of the, merly of Mexico, as consulting engione seney “a high as $621.34 pom. neer and Joseph EB. King, veteran ton. At the 200-foot point, when Pa tae ina S OL aise Sn reached by the shaft, a north drift superintendent.: willbe advanced to tap the oreb a . closures, it is . estimated by Supt. ou’ that horieed: ie King that the available ore in the}: aes 0 ! property, which has a depth of 750 feet, measures 300,000 tons of an. NEVADA CITY SKATING KINK average value of $7.50. per ton in CLOSES WEDNESDAY NIGHT . sold. The Nevada City Skating Rink Gold progress is being made, he} nich has afforded much pleasure reports, in new underground work} ¢or the young people of the comat the mine. On the 100-foot level munity closed on Wednesday evena new south drift on the hanging. ing with a grand carnival. ,There ore are being obtained in the extension of a new south drift on the same vein on the 300level. A 1bincluding waltzing on skates. ° foot prospect shaft on the same vein ine: Bcheppers 0 trom: here to on the surface, at a point 490 feet j : Susanville fora two months engagesouth of the main shaft, has expos: ; ment but plan to’ return herein the ed five feet of ore assaying from fal $15 to $25 a ton in gold, acecord4 ing to Mr. King. In the north drift . on this vein on the 100-foot leve). << =e assays as high as $2,000, a ton have been obtained. B A LL ‘For more than six months, Malt f colm Loughead of Los Angeles, Saturday June 13 1931 bd 9 who, with his brother, Allen Loughhead, invented the ‘“‘Lockheed’’ airLe Barr Meadows Pavilion ‘On Auburn Highway plane and ‘Lougheed’ hydraulic RED HAT RAMBLERS brake, has been develeping, as a -—HOT SUPPER— private enterprise a 40-acres lode mining property at Whiskey Slide, Chili Baked Beans, Hot. Rolls,' Cake and Coffee, 25 Cents ; Mis, Erma Keller and W. L. Lawson entertained wjth fancy skating Ss eas eight miles east of Mokelumne Hill, From the outset, his operations have been crowned with success, with the result that he is now building a Laxurious adventure on the great ‘ MALOLO % ’ a a See the teeming Orient and’ the Indies, modeen Australia, romantic Fiji and Samoa,on . this third Malolo cruise! A trip of rare adventure ona liner that’s world-famous for beauty and luxury! ee a By rickshaw and sedan chair, you'll thread the streets of Singapore and Bangkok. By motor and train, explore jungles thick with orchids. One day visit a Sultan’s palace. Another, dine on plantains and breadfruit served by dusky maidens. ‘ Sailing September 19 from San Francisco (20th from Los : Angeles), you enjoy chrysanthemums throughout the Orient and spring orchids in the South Seas. Back again December 16 with Christmas gifts from 19 ports in 14 lands. All this, for as little as $1,500! It’s thrilling just to read the itinerary-—ask your travel agency, or: MATSON LINE 215 Market Street + DAvenport 2300 . Imperial Valley Watermelons <a tee pemdina ee wall vein is advancing on a full) were over 170 skaters on the floor~ face of ore asaying-from $10 to $15. ana the spectators gallery was a ton. Similar values and width of. crowded. ee