June 16, 1930 (8 pages)

j THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET, CALIFORNIA ~ POLITICAL CARDS For County Coroner— A. M. HOLMES Primary Election, Aug. 26th. For Assemblyman, Third District. J. L. “Jerry” SEAWELL “He Has Made Good” ‘Primary Election, Aug. 26th. For Justice of the Peace, « Meadow Lake Township CHARLES A. OCKER (Incumbent) Primary Election, Aug. 26th. For Clerk and Auditor, : Nevada County R. N. McCORMACK Present Deputy Clerk Primary Election, Aug. 26 for Justice of the Peace, Nevada Township : W. L. MOBLEY (Incumbent) Primary Election, Aug. 26 For Constable, Nevada Township THOMAS OLIVER (Incumbent) Primary Election, Aug. 26 orSuperintendent of Schools ‘Nevada County ELLA M. AUSTIN (Incumbent) Primary Election, Aug. 26. For Supervisor Second District JOHN S. COREY *“‘The Man for the Job” ‘Primary Election, Aug 26 For Coroner— Nevada County L. R. “Bob” JEFFORD Primary Election, Aug. 26 For Supervisor _ Fourth District JOSEPH FRANK (Incumbent) Primary Election Aug. 26 For District Attorney Nevada County W. E. WRIGHT (Incumbent) Primary Election, Aug. 26 For Sheriff Nevada County ARTHUR F. HELLINGS Primary Election, Aug. 26 For Sheriff Nevada County GEORGE R. CARTER (Incumbent) Primary Election, Aug. 26 For Supervisor Second District FRANK J. ROWE Primary Election, Aug. 26 For Assessor : Nevada County H. C. SCHROEDER (Incumbent) Primary Election, Aug. 26 For Recorder Nevada County SAM J. CLARK (Incumbent) Primary Election, Aug. 26 For Supervisor Second District HENRY GOUDGE (Incumbent) Primary Election, Aug. 26 For Public Administrator Nevada County — LILA M. CHAMPION (Incumbent) For Congress POLITICAL CARDS For Treasurer and Tax Collector Nevada County FRANK STEEL (Incumbent) Primary Election, Aug. 26 For Surveyor Nevada County J. F. O° CONNOR (Incumbent) Primary Election, Aug. 26 For Supervisor Third District. E. B. DUDLEY (Incumbent) Primary Election, Aug. 26 For Supervisor Fourth District GUY V. ROBINSON Primary Election, Aug. 26 For Supervisor Third District E. J. HAVERSTOCK : Primary Election, Aug. 26 For Supervisor Second District WALTER E. PARSONS Primary Election, Aug. 26 For Justice of the Peace Grass Valley Township . JOHN GRAY “Fitted by Experience” Primary. Election, Aug. 26 For District Attorney Nevada County » VERNON STOLL Primary Election, Aug. 26 Second District H. L. ENGLEBRIGHT ; _ QUncumbent) Primary Election, Aug. 26 For Sheriff : Nevada County CARL J. TOBIASSEN Primary Election, Aug. 26. For District Attorney O. E. WINBURN (Former Judge and City Attorney) Primary Election, Ang. 26. THE ROUSE LEf& BEAUTY SHUPPE Hair Dressing and Beauty Work. Famous Adele Miller Toilet Articles. Louise Martin This beautiful upright piano made by W. W. KIMBALL for $295.00. Terms as low. as $6.00 per month Other pianos represened by us’ © are: MASON HAMLIN CHICKERING KNABE FISHER BREWSTER W. W. KIMBALL . HINZE WHITNEY And other Grands and Uprights may be purchased in Grass Valley from THE HARMONY SHOP ELLAS MARX MUSIC CO. Home of America’s “ Foremos Pianos Sacramento Marysville llth & Jay 422 4th St. STAGE TIMETABLE Granitevitle “Stage leaves Nevada City at 7 a. m., for Lake City, North Bloomfield, Moores Flat, and Graniteville. Leaves Graniteville at 7 a. m., for Nevada City. Alleghany Stage teaves Nevada City daily, except Sunday at 1:00 Bs m., for Tyler, Columbia Hill, Alle: ghany and Forest. Leaves Forest at 6:30 a. m., for Nevada City. Marysville Auto Stage eaves a: 8.00 a. m., for Raugh and Ready, Smartsville, Hammonton and Marysville. Leaves Marysville at 1:00 p. m. Connects at Smartsville for North San Juan. Downieville Auto Stage leaves Nevada City daily at 1 Dp. m., ar. Leaves Downieville daily at 6a. m., arriving in Nevada, City in time to conneet with 10:30 train for San Francisco. Washingtoa Stage leaves Nevada City at 6:30 a. m., for Washington Leavés—-WasNoste: ot 6:30 a. m. for Nevada City; ~< Ore and Bullion \ Purchased . ey Licensed by State of California Established 1907 WILDBERG BROS.) SMELTING & REFINING CO. Offices: 742 Market St.,San Francisco Plant: South San Francisco ELLIS MILLS MANUFA ELLIS MILLS ARE THE MOST EFFICIENT GRINDERS ~“the mill.” And” many others. CTURING COMPANY 510 Brannan St. ‘Phone KEarny 4190 San F ranc'sco The BEST REGRINDING CLASSLFIERS by—everflew,—. The BEST AMALGAMATING PAN to any mesh size. The ONY MILL that will work CLAY (pipe). The ONLY MILL that will work MICA (sheet) The OMLY MILL that will work ASBESTUs and not ruin the fibre, or E7IERY and not ruin The ELLIS MILL will grind anything that can be gound or pulverized, x-et or dry, to a definite. Mesh in—one operation, using only 1-4 to 1-10 the power that others use. No Gears. No Grease. No Bearings No Frictien. Primary Election, Aug. 26 SACRAMENTO AUBURN NEVADA CITY ST MEEK SENDS REPLY TO GRAND JURY RESOLUTIONS Following is a copy of.a letter sent to the Nevada County Grand Jury by B. B. Meek, state director of public works, in response to the resolutions recently adopted relative to completion of the Tahoe-Ukiah Highway. On account of the fact that the Grand Jury meets only at long intervals, the advance pbulication is made. Statement of Road Status by Meek Receipt of your resolution adopted May 27, 1930 ,relative to the TahoeUkiah road, our State Highway route 15, transmitted with the letter of May 27 from Mr. E. O. Chapel, Secretary, is acknowledged. Your resolution recites that, after an interval of some eleven years, this highway is still incompleted, that the Board of Supervisors of Nevada County have requested information from the Department of Public Works and have received an unsatisfactory reply, and that, therefore, your body requests the Department to advise you when this road is to be built and completed. The revenues available for State highway construction are apportioned by law 75 per cent to primary roads. This 25 per cent for secondary roads_is divided equally by law be‘-) tween the North and South sections of the State. There is available, therefore, for construction of secondary roads in the Northern part of the State, which totals 1777 miles 12% per cent of the construction revenues. In this biennium this amounted to $2,25,7303.06. ee The Department of Public Works and Highway Commission” prepare every two years a budget in which is set up the available revenue, the apportionments~as required by law to each group of roads, and a list of individual projects with the estimated cost of constructing each. This i budget is submitted to the Governor and by-him presented to the Legislature. In the four years including the past and present biennium ending June 30, 1931, there has been expended and appropriated to the Tahoe-Ukiah road, State, Highway route No. 15, $1,826,560.14. In the present biennium alone, the 81-82 fiscal years our budget program provides for $966,527 for route No. 15, and $740,915 of it is for construction projects. Of this amount a total of $288,000 has been awarded covering a contract between Nevada City and the Washington Road. The sum alloted tothe Tahoe-Ukiah road _ is about one-third of the total amount available for secondary ‘construction in the northern part f the State for the biennium. Z All of the work included in the Present biennium budget for route No. 15 easterly from Nevada City construction; and, with the completion of the construction on the 12 miles from Nevada City to the Washington road, the program insofar as route No. 15 is concerned east of Nevada City for this biennium will be complete. This leaves the gap from Washington road easterly across bear Valley to a connection with the Auburn-Truckee road, our State Highwey. rout» No. 37, for which additional appropritaidn in sueceeding has been contracted for, or is under. biennial programs must be made. ~ fens te profit through the channel As stated in our letter to the Boara Of their-mines: INUGGET PAGE OF With a good portion of the season now completed, the official scorer of the Blues has cdinpiled some figures on the batting and fielding averages of the members of the club. which show the standing of the various players in those branches of the sport. Davis, the efficient south winding first baseman of the Blues, holds the patting champoinship of the ciub, having socked the sphere for the excellent average of .600.Larson, another reguiar, has planted the bail in the fiela to the tune of .555, better than one hit out of each two times at the plate. Spencer ‘‘Mails’’ White occupies the position of leading pitcher, haying won five of six starts, for an average of .833 which is a healthy figure and a comfort to the big righthander. The leaders in batting and the pitching averages are as follows: The best five batters and their ayerages are: Pet. WOVEN ooo haves oa ee "600 Patsen 555 L. White -500 Fischer ~ -430 SUG ace pee .410 The leaders in long rangeHits are: Singles: Hoskins, 19. Doubles: : MOVads City oo 4 Fisher, 9. Triples: L. White ,6. HomAlleghany . 5 ers: Fisher, 1. Tamblyn, 1. Stolen a a5 bases: Tamblyn, 16. Nevada City . 16 Pitching averages: Camptonville 0007. 2 Won Lost Pef. B. Wate 5 1 ae Hoskins 3 2 .600 Sbaffi 0 1 000 “The Nevada City. Blues baseball — team played two games at the North ~ San Juan cherry carnival on Jt-ne §, losing the morning game but taking on a few boxes of the famous San Juan Ridge cherries, they wal— loped their opponents in the afternoon se3siun. : In the morning game, after the Blues apparently had the Alleghany team safely sewed in the bag ana were leading 4 to 1, they lost their’ toehold for a time and the Alleghany team slipped over a brace of runs in the eighth and ninth inaings to skin out ahead by the margin of _ the odd run, winning 5 to 1. The afternoon contest was not as. interesting a game. It turned into a slugging match for the Blues and a ball chasing affair for the Camptonville aggregation. It only lastea seven innings but the Blues managed to jar the ball for a total of 20 hits during that period. Bill Tamblyn, in the morning game gave a ball , a ride over the apple ‘trees in cenwh ter field “and pattered around: the paths for a home run. A summa the scores follows: tig definite promise -in advance as to the amount of money and the time of completion of a project as large as the undertaking between Nevada City and a connection with Route No. 37, cannot be made by this Department and the California Highway Commission, until the surveys and estimates necessary for compiling the budget on the entire secondary system are available. Therefore, no definite assurance of the exact amount of money to be allotted or the distance that can be completed could pbe made on this or any other road in the State system at this time. The best criterion of what can be expected on the Tahoe-Ukiah road is the large capital investment made during the present biennium* on this highway. The State’s interest in order to benefit from this construction already started requires that a ‘continuing construction program be carried out on this highway. I trust that the foregoing infor-' mation and statement. will present . the matter more clearly to you. MINING REVIVAL IS © BEING PREDICTED Those who are in the “know” say that the general trend is toward a revival of mining interests. Just at: the present time the shortage of . money in circulation retards the in‘dustry greatly but the present hard times is only temporary as such tinies always are. In a short time money will flow freely and men are already seeking for places to invest their surplus. The interest of the in vestor has turned from oil stocks to gold mining and Nevada County is . prize is offered every year in the CAMPTONVILLE, June 15—(Special to The Nugget).—NMrs. George E. Kin of Goodyears Bar passed through town Monday en route to Nevada City on a brief visit. Ray Davis of Nevada City was ih town Monday on a-short business visit. Mrs. Acton M. Cleveland spent the day, Tuesday, at Nevada City. Bud Woods of Pike was in town Tuesday on business. Fred J. Joubert motored to Nevada City Tuesday on a brief visit. Miss Helen McCullough of North San Juan arrived and is spending a week visiting Miss Bleanor Turner at Weed’s Point. Marion-Lusk of Downieville passed through Tuesday from Nevada City en route to his home. Charles L: Wilson, Jr. has been awarded the annual history contest prize in the Camptonville branch of the Marysville Union High school. Miss Jessie Smart stood highest in the work, but she has already been awarded two other prizes this year so this first prize was given Wilson, who was second in grade, and honorable mention given. Miss. Smart:;Phis =~ local school ‘and acts as a stimulate. for the students to do better work in this subject. Y At a Student Body meeting a few days ago in the’Camptonville Branch of the Marysville Union High School, . the following officers were elected, for the coming school year: Eleanor Turner, President; Rose Marie Smart, Vice President; James lL, Joubert, Secretary; Gladys Cunningham, Treasurer; Fred Wooley, Librarian, Jack Humphrey, Athletie . AS’a consequence the budget appro-. years ago and will continue to be of Supervisors, surveys have been) People who have ‘prospects With made of this section and estimates proper indications are urged to do are being compiled so that the necesenough development work so that! sary information for additional pro. when the prmoter comes fhere will jects will be available when our. be something tangible to show him. budget is prepared for the coming Join the Mining Association which is sessions of the Legislature. No furworking for your interests and show. ther money is available until July 1,. that you are interested in yourself. 1931, and will then only be available The miniig industry-eannot be put if the Legislature approves the bud-j on its feet without a hard fight. get which may include such appro-!. Don’t leave it all to the other felpriations. . low and then rail at fate when things This Department realizes the im-' go wrong. portance of the Tahoe-Ukiah road! The Nugget is standing firmly beand recognizes it as one of the im-'. hind the mining industry just as it portant secondary roads in the State. has stood from its beginning three priations indicated by the figures the staunch friend to mining. We given herehave been as large as it ask your support and cooperation, Was possible to make them, consider. 0 ing other important secondary roads ‘Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Carpenter of on the State system. {Oakland arrived Wednesday ona Your body must recognize that a visit to the latter’s sister, Mrs. W. _ J. E. KNAPP MACHINERY CO. 593 Market St., San Francisco New and used Mining Equipment of all kinds Krogh Gravel Mill (complete) Compressors and Air Receivers in all sizes Electric and Gasolirie Mine Hoists Complete line of Pumping Equipment J. F, O’CONNOB FINE WATCH REPAIRINC Radie¢ Servicing and _Repaiz CLARENCE R. GRAY 520 Coyote St. . Phone 15; Civil and Mining Engineer United. States. Mineral. Survey., Licensed Land Surveyor. Upstain over City Hall. Main Street, Gras Valley. : 0 WEST BOUND fo Arrive Gras Valley .....10:45 A.M., 3:00 P.M., 5:45 P.M; Leave Nevada City . ---8:10 A. M., 11:40 A.M., 3:30 P.M. Leave Grass Valley .\..... 8:25 A. M., 11:55 A. M., $:45 P.M. Arrive Sacramento ....2.. 11:00 A. M., 2:40 P. M., 6:30 P. M Arrive San Franeisco ..2.. 5:55 P: M., 11:15 P. M. EAST BOUND Leave San Franeiseo .... 7:40 A. M., 11:20 A. M Leave Saeramento .... 8:00 A. M., 12:15 P. M., 3:00 P. M. Arrive Nevada City .2.:. scconrpee 11:00 A. M., 3:15 P. M. 6:00 P. M: SS eee — es 2a ef Subscribe fer The Nugget. Work Called for and Delivere , vada City Thursdayon—abrief busiManager; Bill Groves; Court Man-« agor,.Friday terminated school fo the past term, and a feh.two, weekst vacation, the local schools will resume work, starting th enew term om July 7th. + Miss Doris Nightingale, principal of the local school, motored to Neness visit. Emmett Costello of Nevada City, who has been visiting here for the past two weeks, left Wednesday for his home. BORN—At Wenatchee, Washington, . June 6, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence BE, Hanson, a son, Willis : Fred. (Formerly of Camptonville.) > 0 : a WADE ARMSTRONG IMPROVES pee tae ce ene ee Dr. R. F. Werner received word from the physician attending Wade Armstrong that he is steadily im-_ proving from his operation for ulcers of the stomach. Dr. Werner was with Mr. Armstrong during the operation» and remained with him for three days afterwards. Mr. Armstrong is expected back in abou (Oo weeks and his friends in his speedy . “995

j THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET, CALIFORNIA ~ POLITICAL CARDS For County Coroner— A. M. HOLMES Primary Election, Aug. 26th. For Assemblyman, Third District. J. L. “Jerry” SEAWELL “He Has Made Good” ‘Primary Election, Aug. 26th. For Justice of the Peace, « Meadow Lake Township CHARLES A. OCKER (Incumbent) Primary Election, Aug. 26th. For Clerk and Auditor, : Nevada County R. N. McCORMACK Present Deputy Clerk Primary Election, Aug. 26 for Justice of the Peace, Nevada Township : W. L. MOBLEY (Incumbent) Primary Election, Aug. 26 For Constable, Nevada Township THOMAS OLIVER (Incumbent) Primary Election, Aug. 26 orSuperintendent of Schools ‘Nevada County ELLA M. AUSTIN (Incumbent) Primary Election, Aug. 26. For Supervisor Second District JOHN S. COREY *“‘The Man for the Job” ‘Primary Election, Aug 26 For Coroner— Nevada County L. R. “Bob” JEFFORD Primary Election, Aug. 26 For Supervisor _ Fourth District JOSEPH FRANK (Incumbent) Primary Election Aug. 26 For District Attorney Nevada County W. E. WRIGHT (Incumbent) Primary Election, Aug. 26 For Sheriff Nevada County ARTHUR F. HELLINGS Primary Election, Aug. 26 For Sheriff Nevada County GEORGE R. CARTER (Incumbent) Primary Election, Aug. 26 For Supervisor Second District FRANK J. ROWE Primary Election, Aug. 26 For Assessor : Nevada County H. C. SCHROEDER (Incumbent) Primary Election, Aug. 26 For Recorder Nevada County SAM J. CLARK (Incumbent) Primary Election, Aug. 26 For Supervisor Second District HENRY GOUDGE (Incumbent) Primary Election, Aug. 26 For Public Administrator Nevada County — LILA M. CHAMPION (Incumbent) For Congress POLITICAL CARDS For Treasurer and Tax Collector Nevada County FRANK STEEL (Incumbent) Primary Election, Aug. 26 For Surveyor Nevada County J. F. O° CONNOR (Incumbent) Primary Election, Aug. 26 For Supervisor Third District. E. B. DUDLEY (Incumbent) Primary Election, Aug. 26 For Supervisor Fourth District GUY V. ROBINSON Primary Election, Aug. 26 For Supervisor Third District E. J. HAVERSTOCK : Primary Election, Aug. 26 For Supervisor Second District WALTER E. PARSONS Primary Election, Aug. 26 For Justice of the Peace Grass Valley Township . JOHN GRAY “Fitted by Experience” Primary. Election, Aug. 26 For District Attorney Nevada County » VERNON STOLL Primary Election, Aug. 26 Second District H. L. ENGLEBRIGHT ; _ QUncumbent) Primary Election, Aug. 26 For Sheriff : Nevada County CARL J. TOBIASSEN Primary Election, Aug. 26. For District Attorney O. E. WINBURN (Former Judge and City Attorney) Primary Election, Ang. 26. THE ROUSE LEf& BEAUTY SHUPPE Hair Dressing and Beauty Work. Famous Adele Miller Toilet Articles. Louise Martin This beautiful upright piano made by W. W. KIMBALL for $295.00. Terms as low. as $6.00 per month Other pianos represened by us’ © are: MASON HAMLIN CHICKERING KNABE FISHER BREWSTER W. W. KIMBALL . HINZE WHITNEY And other Grands and Uprights may be purchased in Grass Valley from THE HARMONY SHOP ELLAS MARX MUSIC CO. Home of America’s “ Foremos Pianos Sacramento Marysville llth & Jay 422 4th St. STAGE TIMETABLE Granitevitle “Stage leaves Nevada City at 7 a. m., for Lake City, North Bloomfield, Moores Flat, and Graniteville. Leaves Graniteville at 7 a. m., for Nevada City. Alleghany Stage teaves Nevada City daily, except Sunday at 1:00 Bs m., for Tyler, Columbia Hill, Alle: ghany and Forest. Leaves Forest at 6:30 a. m., for Nevada City. Marysville Auto Stage eaves a: 8.00 a. m., for Raugh and Ready, Smartsville, Hammonton and Marysville. Leaves Marysville at 1:00 p. m. Connects at Smartsville for North San Juan. Downieville Auto Stage leaves Nevada City daily at 1 Dp. m., ar. Leaves Downieville daily at 6a. m., arriving in Nevada, City in time to conneet with 10:30 train for San Francisco. Washingtoa Stage leaves Nevada City at 6:30 a. m., for Washington Leavés—-WasNoste: ot 6:30 a. m. for Nevada City; ~< Ore and Bullion \ Purchased . ey Licensed by State of California Established 1907 WILDBERG BROS.) SMELTING & REFINING CO. Offices: 742 Market St.,San Francisco Plant: South San Francisco ELLIS MILLS MANUFA ELLIS MILLS ARE THE MOST EFFICIENT GRINDERS ~“the mill.” And” many others. CTURING COMPANY 510 Brannan St. ‘Phone KEarny 4190 San F ranc'sco The BEST REGRINDING CLASSLFIERS by—everflew,—. The BEST AMALGAMATING PAN to any mesh size. The ONY MILL that will work CLAY (pipe). The ONLY MILL that will work MICA (sheet) The OMLY MILL that will work ASBESTUs and not ruin the fibre, or E7IERY and not ruin The ELLIS MILL will grind anything that can be gound or pulverized, x-et or dry, to a definite. Mesh in—one operation, using only 1-4 to 1-10 the power that others use. No Gears. No Grease. No Bearings No Frictien. Primary Election, Aug. 26 SACRAMENTO AUBURN NEVADA CITY ST MEEK SENDS REPLY TO GRAND JURY RESOLUTIONS Following is a copy of.a letter sent to the Nevada County Grand Jury by B. B. Meek, state director of public works, in response to the resolutions recently adopted relative to completion of the Tahoe-Ukiah Highway. On account of the fact that the Grand Jury meets only at long intervals, the advance pbulication is made. Statement of Road Status by Meek Receipt of your resolution adopted May 27, 1930 ,relative to the TahoeUkiah road, our State Highway route 15, transmitted with the letter of May 27 from Mr. E. O. Chapel, Secretary, is acknowledged. Your resolution recites that, after an interval of some eleven years, this highway is still incompleted, that the Board of Supervisors of Nevada County have requested information from the Department of Public Works and have received an unsatisfactory reply, and that, therefore, your body requests the Department to advise you when this road is to be built and completed. The revenues available for State highway construction are apportioned by law 75 per cent to primary roads. This 25 per cent for secondary roads_is divided equally by law be‘-) tween the North and South sections of the State. There is available, therefore, for construction of secondary roads in the Northern part of the State, which totals 1777 miles 12% per cent of the construction revenues. In this biennium this amounted to $2,25,7303.06. ee The Department of Public Works and Highway Commission” prepare every two years a budget in which

is set up the available revenue, the apportionments~as required by law to each group of roads, and a list of individual projects with the estimated cost of constructing each. This i budget is submitted to the Governor and by-him presented to the Legislature. In the four years including the past and present biennium ending June 30, 1931, there has been expended and appropriated to the Tahoe-Ukiah road, State, Highway route No. 15, $1,826,560.14. In the present biennium alone, the 81-82 fiscal years our budget program provides for $966,527 for route No. 15, and $740,915 of it is for construction projects. Of this amount a total of $288,000 has been awarded covering a contract between Nevada City and the Washington Road. The sum alloted tothe Tahoe-Ukiah road _ is about one-third of the total amount available for secondary ‘construction in the northern part f the State for the biennium. Z All of the work included in the Present biennium budget for route No. 15 easterly from Nevada City construction; and, with the completion of the construction on the 12 miles from Nevada City to the Washington road, the program insofar as route No. 15 is concerned east of Nevada City for this biennium will be complete. This leaves the gap from Washington road easterly across bear Valley to a connection with the Auburn-Truckee road, our State Highwey. rout» No. 37, for which additional appropritaidn in sueceeding has been contracted for, or is under. biennial programs must be made. ~ fens te profit through the channel As stated in our letter to the Boara Of their-mines: INUGGET PAGE OF With a good portion of the season now completed, the official scorer of the Blues has cdinpiled some figures on the batting and fielding averages of the members of the club. which show the standing of the various players in those branches of the sport. Davis, the efficient south winding first baseman of the Blues, holds the patting champoinship of the ciub, having socked the sphere for the excellent average of .600.Larson, another reguiar, has planted the bail in the fiela to the tune of .555, better than one hit out of each two times at the plate. Spencer ‘‘Mails’’ White occupies the position of leading pitcher, haying won five of six starts, for an average of .833 which is a healthy figure and a comfort to the big righthander. The leaders in batting and the pitching averages are as follows: The best five batters and their ayerages are: Pet. WOVEN ooo haves oa ee "600 Patsen 555 L. White -500 Fischer ~ -430 SUG ace pee .410 The leaders in long rangeHits are: Singles: Hoskins, 19. Doubles: : MOVads City oo 4 Fisher, 9. Triples: L. White ,6. HomAlleghany . 5 ers: Fisher, 1. Tamblyn, 1. Stolen a a5 bases: Tamblyn, 16. Nevada City .. 16 Pitching averages: Camptonville 0007.. 2 Won Lost Pef. B. Wate 5 1 ae Hoskins 3 2 .600 Sbaffi 0 1 000 “The Nevada City. Blues baseball — team played two games at the North ~ San Juan cherry carnival on Jt-ne §, losing the morning game but taking on a few boxes of the famous San Juan Ridge cherries, they wal— loped their opponents in the afternoon se3siun. : In the morning game, after the Blues apparently had the Alleghany team safely sewed in the bag ana were leading 4 to 1, they lost their’ toehold for a time and the Alleghany team slipped over a brace of runs in the eighth and ninth inaings to skin out ahead by the margin of _ the odd run, winning 5 to 1. The afternoon contest was not as. interesting a game. It turned into a slugging match for the Blues and a ball chasing affair for the Camptonville aggregation. It only lastea seven innings but the Blues managed to jar the ball for a total of 20 hits during that period. Bill Tamblyn, in the morning game gave a ball , a ride over the apple ‘trees in cenwh ter field “and pattered around: the paths for a home run. A summa the scores follows: tig definite promise -in advance as to the amount of money and the time of completion of a project as large as the undertaking between Nevada City and a connection with Route No. 37, cannot be made by this Department and the California Highway Commission, until the surveys and estimates necessary for compiling the budget on the entire secondary system are available. Therefore, no definite assurance of the exact amount of money to be allotted or the distance that can be completed could pbe made on this or any other road in the State system at this time. The best criterion of what can be expected on the Tahoe-Ukiah road is the large capital investment made during the present biennium* on this highway. The State’s interest in order to benefit from this construction already started requires that a ‘continuing construction program be carried out on this highway. I trust that the foregoing infor-' mation and statement. will present . the matter more clearly to you. MINING REVIVAL IS © BEING PREDICTED Those who are in the “know” say that the general trend is toward a revival of mining interests. Just at: the present time the shortage of . money in circulation retards the in‘dustry greatly but the present hard times is only temporary as such tinies always are. In a short time money will flow freely and men are already seeking for places to invest their surplus. The interest of the in vestor has turned from oil stocks to gold mining and Nevada County is . prize is offered every year in the CAMPTONVILLE, June 15—(Special to The Nugget).—NMrs. George E. Kin of Goodyears Bar passed through town Monday en route to Nevada City on a brief visit. Ray Davis of Nevada City was ih town Monday on a-short business visit. Mrs. Acton M. Cleveland spent the day, Tuesday, at Nevada City. Bud Woods of Pike was in town Tuesday on business. Fred J. Joubert motored to Nevada City Tuesday on a brief visit. Miss Helen McCullough of North San Juan arrived and is spending a week visiting Miss Bleanor Turner at Weed’s Point. Marion-Lusk of Downieville passed through Tuesday from Nevada City en route to his home. Charles L: Wilson, Jr. has been awarded the annual history contest prize in the Camptonville branch of the Marysville Union High school. Miss Jessie Smart stood highest in the work, but she has already been awarded two other prizes this year so this first prize was given Wilson, who was second in grade, and honorable mention given. Miss. Smart:;Phis =~ local school ‘and acts as a stimulate. for the students to do better work in this subject. Y At a Student Body meeting a few days ago in the’Camptonville Branch of the Marysville Union High School, . the following officers were elected, for the coming school year: Eleanor Turner, President; Rose Marie Smart, Vice President; James lL, Joubert, Secretary; Gladys Cunningham, Treasurer; Fred Wooley, Librarian, Jack Humphrey, Athletie . AS’a consequence the budget appro-. years ago and will continue to be of Supervisors, surveys have been) People who have ‘prospects With made of this section and estimates proper indications are urged to do are being compiled so that the necesenough development work so that! sary information for additional pro. when the prmoter comes fhere will jects will be available when our. be something tangible to show him.. budget is prepared for the coming Join the Mining Association which is sessions of the Legislature. No furworking for your interests and show. ther money is available until July 1,. that you are interested in yourself. 1931, and will then only be available The miniig industry-eannot be put if the Legislature approves the bud-j on its feet without a hard fight. get which may include such appro-!. Don’t leave it all to the other felpriations. . low and then rail at fate when things This Department realizes the im-' go wrong. portance of the Tahoe-Ukiah road! The Nugget is standing firmly beand recognizes it as one of the im-'. hind the mining industry just as it portant secondary roads in the State. has stood from its beginning three priations indicated by the figures the staunch friend to mining. We given herehave been as large as it ask your support and cooperation, Was possible to make them, consider. 0 ing other important secondary roads ‘Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Carpenter of on the State system. {Oakland arrived Wednesday ona Your body must recognize that a visit to the latter’s sister, Mrs. W. _ J. E. KNAPP MACHINERY CO. 593 Market St., San Francisco New and used Mining Equipment of all kinds Krogh Gravel Mill (complete) Compressors and Air Receivers in all sizes Electric and Gasolirie Mine Hoists Complete line of Pumping Equipment J. F, O’CONNOB FINE WATCH REPAIRINC Radie¢ Servicing and _Repaiz CLARENCE R. GRAY 520 Coyote St. . Phone 15; Civil and Mining Engineer United. States. Mineral. Survey., Licensed Land Surveyor. Upstain over City Hall. Main Street, Gras Valley. : 0 WEST BOUND fo Arrive Gras Valley ..........10:45 A.M., 3:00 P.M., 5:45 P.M; Leave Nevada City . ---8:10 A. M., 11:40 A.M., 3:30 P.M. Leave Grass Valley ..\......... 8:25 A. M., 11:55 A. M., $:45 P.M. Arrive Sacramento .......2... 11:00 A. M., 2:40 P. M., 6:30 P. M Arrive San Franeisco ....2.... 5:55 P: M., 11:15 P. M. EAST BOUND Leave San Franeiseo ........ 7:40 A. M., 11:20 A. M Leave Saeramento ........ 8:00 A. M., 12:15 P. M., 3:00 P. M. Arrive Nevada City .2..:.. scconrpee 11:00 A. M., 3:15 P. M. 6:00 P. M: SS eee — es 2a ef Subscribe fer The Nugget. Work Called for and Delivere , vada City Thursdayon—abrief busiManager; Bill Groves; Court Man-« agor,.Friday terminated school fo the past term, and a feh.two, weekst vacation, the local schools will resume work, starting th enew term om July 7th. + Miss Doris Nightingale, principal of the local school, motored to Neness visit. Emmett Costello of Nevada City, who has been visiting here for the past two weeks, left Wednesday for his home. BORN—At Wenatchee, Washington, . June 6, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence BE, Hanson, a son, Willis : Fred. (Formerly of Camptonville.) > 0 : a WADE ARMSTRONG IMPROVES pee tae ce ene ee Dr. R. F. Werner received word from the physician attending Wade Armstrong that he is steadily im-_ proving from his operation for ulcers of the stomach. Dr. Werner was with Mr. Armstrong during the operation» and remained with him for three days afterwards. Mr. Armstrong is expected back in abou (Oo weeks and his friends in his speedy . “995