June 16, 1930 (8 pages)

UNE 16, 1930 rig ~ ‘THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET, CALIFORNIA _ — SCHOOL PROMOTIONS The following received their pro“motions to the different grades in the Nevada City schools. ig Miss Goyne, Teacher Promoted to Second Grade ‘Adrianne Barnhart, Billy ‘Norton, Marie Knudsen, Betty Norton, Doris Rozynski, Bob Day, Martha Douglas, ' Catherine Tognerilli, Eleanor Browning, Norma Dunlap, Jimmie O’Con-. nor, Billy Museardini, Madeline Bettles, Levon Gates, Ora Bennetts, Harold Welch, Harold Douglas, Arthur Willoughby, Marvin MHaddy, ‘Richard Castelone, Carol Hammond, Eugene Johnson, Eddie Jacobs, Walter Butz, Kenneth Worthley, Ernest -Kistle, Raymond Dickenson, Billy Chatfield. Miss Ford, Teacher. Promoted Second to Third. . Irma Hurst, Virginia Castelone, Alice Norton, Georgia Day, Muriel Chatfield, Bill Gracey, Betty Smith, Iva Bennett, Elisworth . Pingree, Craig Davies, Frank Angilini, Rose Ponticelli, Daphne Haines, Catherine Davis, George Jacobs, Lucille Dunlap, George Perry, Jim White, Dennis Coughlan, Eugene Rickard, Norman Kopp, Marilyn Chapman, Albert Ponticelli, Lelia Shaughnessy, Bill Kilrey, Homer Sherwood, Blanche Leong, Maurice Chatfield, Violet Soga, Roland Garwood, Charlie Kistle. Third to Fourth. Miss E. Keenan, Teacher Anne Adams, Ainsley Fouyer Elton Tobiassen, Peggy Bettles, Rosella Biggs, Ernest Castelone, David McCraney, Johnnie Muscardini, Ellard Gates, Marguerite Hammond, Helen Hooker, Alberta Bolton, Shirley Davies, Bill Dent, Raymond Davis, Richatd Keene, Eugene Browning, Donald Worthley, Elgin Pingre, Edwin Curtis, Tony Cartoscelli, Leona Pingree, Jennie Kistle, Everett Davis, Agatha Gats, Vitoria Soga, Luburn Williams, Henry Lewis, Nathan Gwin, Jean Martz, Rosemary Barnes, ¢ — \ Fourth to Fifth . Mrs. Warnecke, Teacher George Haines, Alice Jean Graham, Rosemary Richards, Edna Richerson, Melvin Clark, Ruth Godfrey, Mary Martz, Robert Vanberg, Helen Winney, Bennie Tamblyn, Max Santinelli, Bill Elkus, Elmer Lewis, Ernest Dickinson, Donald Thomas, Phil Angove, Clarence Rickard, Bill Sharp, Willie Lewis, Leon Duceschi, Helen Davidson, Carl Kopp, Virgil Roseborough, Gladys Sherwood, George Gwin, Ernestine Fradelezio, «.Burt Rhinhart. t al From, Fifth to Sixth. 4 Miss Janes, Teacher. * Amy Lou McCraney, Ida Norton, Adele Joerschke, Walter Warnecke, Nadine Brown, Elizabeth Brinbill, Walter Brown, Earl Chatfield, Ruth Curnow, Raymond Dent, Gerald Davies, Veronica Davies, Max Dunlap, Mamie Fradelizio, Venita Haines, Walter Hallet, Henrietta Jacobs, Lacey Jones, Dorothy Winney, Fred Lewis, Reno Macari, Sylvia Moody, Paul Phariss, Ida Pratti, “enemies, Margaret Smittcamp, Catherine Stephens, Betsy FROM A FRIEND Inthe passing of Arthur. Willoughby Nevada City and Nevada County has lost its most enthusiastic booster. Particularly is this true in the field_of mining, which he rightfully recognized as this region's most prolific support andd he has always done all in his power to strengthen and advertise to the world the opportunities that are here for the mining industry. Even while confined: at home degperately ill, hsi active mind was still planning for the future of his paper ‘and making suggestions for the coming celebration, perhaps little realizing that fate had decided he would nat be here to participate in it. Arthur Willoughby was a “go getter” in the most active sense of the word. Of course he made some as is most natural, but whatever viewpoint he took it was always for what he believed to be to the best interests of the community, of which he was a part. He loved Nevada City and _ his greatest ambition was to stay here and to build up a newspaper in keeping with his spirit.And to you Mrs. Willoughby goes out our most sincere sympathy and the belief and hope that you will be able to “carry on” the good work begun by your husband. : The following letter was received from J. E. Merriam, Mt. Kisco, New York: New York, June 9, 1930. Mrs. A. A. Willoughby, Nevada City, Calif. Dear Mrs. Willoughby: I was so saddened, upon learning of the passing of Mr. Willoughby. While it was not my privilege to be well acquainted with him, my contacts with him, either in person or by correspondence, have been such that he won ‘not alone my respect, but I was beginning to be very fond of him. There was something taking about his personality. I love enthusiasm. It was present in such a large measure in his personality that it was singularly stimulating to me. I have read the editorial about his being “supremely happy in those surroundings, and always called it ‘God’s sorry that I cannot be of assistance in some way. Very truly yours, R. L. KIMMEL. From Slye & Condon, attorneys of San Francisco: San Francisco, June 10, 1930. Nevada City Nugget, : Nevada City. Dear Mrs. Willoughby: Will you permit us to say that we feel in the loss of your husband that not only you -have suffered. but the whole mining industry of Northern California has cause for sorrow in the passing of a fearless champion with his heart in the cause of mining. We understand that you are carrying on and have assumed what he ‘has left undone. May we wish that his courage, his steadfastness, his love for the work has been left to you, also, as your heritage. Cordially yours, SLYE and CONDON. The following is from James D. Stewart, consulting mining eningeer, Auburn, calif. Auburn, Cal., June 10,1930. Mrs. Elsie P. Willoughby, Nevada City, Calif. Dear Mrs. Willoughby: ~ Mr. Willoughby’s untimely death was a shock to all his friends, and a distince loss to the mining interests and fraternity of Placer and Sierra as well as in Nevada county. Arthur had a «way of hunting out mining news that was a gift. Sincerely, JAMES D, STEWART. 0). FORMER RECTOR HER E BUILDS CHURCH AT L. A. Cards have been received by local people inviting them to attend the dedication of Trinity Church, .Los Angeles, of which Rev. Hubert V. Harris is the rector. Nevada Citians will remember Rev. Harris as a former rector of Trinity Church, Nevada City, where he has many friends. It is largely through his efforts that the Los Angeles Church was built. 0 Vv DR. RECTOR TO WED NEW YORK CITY GIRL Country.’’’ I can understand just how he felt about. I feel the same way myself. Somehow or other when I go out there, I take a new lease on life. All the romance of my boyhood days is revived and restored. I do not want to be a traitor to this community and locality which has been in a measure kind to me, and where I have undertaken my life’s work, but you see, I am a product of the old New Hampshire hills, and how often have I heard my father preach on the topie “I shall lift up my eyes to the hills from whence cometh my strength.’”’ I believe that no man of good birth, breeding and fair upbringing can live long in those northern counties. of California, such as Sierra, Nevada or Siskiyou, and not feel the uplift of the hills and those mighty mountains. I find myself yearning daily to go back there, at lease for a sojourn ,if not permanently. In addition to Mr. Willoughby’s enthusiasm, I think his outstanding traits were loyalty to his community Bennetts, Dick Tuttle. From Sixth to Seventh. Miss Noyes, Teacher. Amelio Angelini, Flossie Angove, Everett Brown, Norman Chatfield, Arthur Elliott, Marian German, Henry Hallétt Milliard Hurst, Dick James, John Macari, Donald Morgan, Alf Netz; Peter Orzalli, Enid PenDerthy, Aldo Santinelli, Robert Schiffner, Gertrude Sehreiber, loughby. . Pirin Re a From Seventh to Eighth _________ Miss ‘O'Neil, Teacher. _ ~ Ysabel Dunlap, Claris Holland, Au drey Davis, Mary Jane Warnecke, Dick Bennett Robert Kistle, Richards Marriott x "Cecil Schiffner, Alice Dean, Lucille ‘Perry, Una Coughlan, Betty Foote _ Irma Sautinelli, Wilson Davis, Ther on Hainse, Maurené Richard, Wil liam Gribben, Elsa Winney, Na . thaniel Robins, Franklin Tuttle. . Promoted to High School Mrs. McCormack, Teacher a“ Ellis Clark, Violet Greenaway, Loui ham, Carl Steger, Charles Mocabee. Gicogni, Eleanor Lorene Smith, Pauline Rozynski, Jim Stephens, Eldren Trevethick, Eleanor Wil-Florence Penberthy, rig ‘Beryl Godfrey, Margaret Phariss, Dorothy Foote, Antionette Pellegrini, Gertrude Sawyer, Helen Arbogast, Netz, Gove Celio, Roman Rozynski, “Joe Cicogni, Rose Pellegrini, Ralph Pierce ,oDrothy Flegans, Bill Kirka Alford, John Graham, Bob Tamblyn, Fred Browning, Gertrude Wilde, Gioanna and to his profession, and a dogged fearlessness which is most unusual in these times. Somehow or other I felt he would never compromise for expediency. I believe he would always have stood and fought for the right, no matter how disastrous the result might be to his own personal fortunes. This type is passing, and I glory in the thought that I knew him, and was inspired by these splendid traits in him. I wish I might say some-little word to comfort you, but wou will plunge into the wrk of “carrying on,” and do that which would have made him happy had he lived, by thus perfecting the good work which he so nobly . inaugurated. Yours very sincerely, J. E. MERRIAM. Following received from the Sec: retaryModesto Chamber Commerce: te The mining fraternity.owes a debt . to the memory of Arthur Willoughby . and no one knows better than the handful who conceived the plan of organization, of the industry just how much he meant to the movement. In fact he began the movement when he started The Nugget and singled handed began to build up mining sentiment in his district. As s. I told him many times, we in Sacramento would never have had the hardfthood to attempt the job had it not been with his connivance and steady, unselfish distribution and counsel. . . : You are doing a brave thing in 4 deciding to carry on as publisher of The Nugget and I know that the Dr. John Rector will wed Miss Con cetta Bonomo in New oYrk City on June 23rd at the home of Mrs. Frederic Isham on Fifth Avenue. The young couple plan to leave after the wedding to spend the summer months in Europe. They will return about September 1 and locate in Detroit where Dr. Rector will take his in‘ terneship in the Henry Ford hospital. Mrs. and Mrs. G. J. Rector are to accompany their son to New York friends goes to Dr. ‘‘Jack.”’ 0 : for the wedding and will remain there for a2 month. The good wishes of his many JOHN C. GRAY COMMENDED BY HARRY ENGLEBRIGHT Washington, D. C., June:.7, 1930 Mr. John Gray, ; Grass Valley, Calif. Dear Friend: Permit me to congratulate you on the able manner in which you performed your duties as census enumerator in the 1930 census. ~ The Census Supervisor of your district advises me that your work was carried out in a most conscientious manner and was of great assistance to the success of the undertaking. The information collected by this census is of great importance to both northern California and the nation as a whole; therefre it was highly important that all duties. be efficiently carried out. I want you to know that you should feel proud in being a part of the Census organization and of the value that the same will be to the country. If at any time I can be o fservice to you personally, or the people of: your locality, do not hesitate t call on me. With best wishes, I am Sincerely yurs, HARRY L. ENGLEBRIGHT, 2nd District of California. 0. WEDDING BELLS TO RING AT (Continued from page one). trees. The flag is an old relic, having ‘been in the Buffington familyfor many years. *The bride will be given away by her uncle, Rolfe Buffington. The wedding is to be a quiet one with sixteen guests in all including relatives and a few. close friends. Luncheon will be served under the trees after the nuptial. The wedding cake will be decorated with the same ornaments that have been used on her mother’s cake in 1902 and carefully prepared. The bridesmaids are Miss Elizabeth Janes, sister of the bride and Miss Marian Webb, sister of the groom. Addison Janes will support the groom as best man. The bride’s gown is blue chiffon and she will carry a shower bouquet of lily of the valley and pink sweet peas. Her sister’s gown is of yellow chiffon and her bouquet will he of blue delphinimums. Miss Webb’s gown is pink chiffon and her bouquet will contain snapdragons. After a short. honeymoon the young couple will reside in Berkeley where the groom is employed. Catherine Janes is one of Nevada City’s most charming and _ bright Mrs. May Buffington Janes and {fs a product of two old pioneer families on her mother’s’ side, her grandparents being the late J. F. and Hattie Rolfe Buffington. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rolfe great grandparents of the bride where residents of Broad street in the fifties. After completing her schooling in Nevada City Miss Catherine went to Orange Ice now on sale at Colley’s Berkeley where she made a brilliant young ladies. She is the daughter of}; . Tecerd and graduated with the class ‘of 1929. It was here she met. her ifuture husband and a romance begun which culminated in the wedding today. For the past year Miss Janes has been teaching in the High School at Lower Lake in =: Lake County where a host of friends join j with Nevada County friends in ‘wishing her a long and happy wedded life. GOLDEN STATE T0 (Continued from page One) the pit by driving. Most of the gravel was removed through 'the old Golconda tunnel by Chinese ledsers, who breasted the ground for a width of from 200 to 300 feet. On account of the richness of the gravel they worked the channel somewhat beyond their. property lines. A letter, written in Chinese, now in possession of the company, states that much of this: ground paid as high as $16 per car, and the stockholders are naturally very anxious to get started on production. As the channel passes southward ping so that its course is somewhat problemetical, but it is supposed to flow almost under the center of the divide. The company will install a compressor and the latest machinery for’ the treatment of the gravel. Electric’ power will be available from the Spanish power line of the Pacific: Gas & Electric Company which passes over the property. Lester M. Young of San Francisco: is president and A. A. Courteney of the Diamond Match Company is secretar@#treasurer. 0. CONDEMNATION SUIT BROUGHT (Continued from page one). contest the condemnation proceed-ings with considerable vigor as he holds mining property contiguous to Bear River which will be affected by the transfer. Nicholls has retained Charles W. Kitts and Robert Searls as his at-: trneys, while the Pacific Gas o& Elec-tric Cmpany will be represented by their attorney Mr. Eddy. James Stewart of Auburn, Harold Cloudman of Berkeley and. Edward _C. Uren and William Maguire of this toward Bloomfield it is overlaid by more than 400 feet of andesite cap-, } city will testify for the P. G. & E. It is expectéd that the trial will last several. days. NEW THINGS Aunt Alice’s Sweets, 1 Ib. box, 49c Special Paris’ Newest Sene Triple Wrist Vanity, $1.00 The Latest Vekirk Visors.—Comfortable, Good Looking H. DICKERMAN = SPECIAL THIS WEEK + = RPP Priceless Here comes /, BWEBiigg . \ THe unriliing music of sentiment of the cccasion your wedding march. On with. quality Bluebird her hand a Registered Blnuevalue. Guaranteed by our bird Engagement Diamond Store and the Bluebird Dia--. and now a Bluebird Diamond Syndicate. Bluebird mond Wedding Ring to comDiamonds are a registered plete the Siuthorized distributor investment ceremony. BLUEBIRD = DIAMOND RINGS UNG ics) ON = ao Orange Ice now on sale at Coliey’s : community will respond. I, am only et ed JewelersGrass. Valley Phone 176 Powell Block . Out of town orders solicited and prompt service ¢ rendered. Send a trial order. ese Mother's Crushed Oats, pkg. ... .39c Gallon Jars Dill or Sour Pickles .. 85c , Macomber’s Gingerale .. .15e 3 * Spring Blossom Brand Flour, 50 Ibs. $1.99 ¢ Eureka Bread, large loaf, whole wheat or white, WAR aceolanialacucscomanmmaneearaen 0c ¥ Franco ‘Ainatican Spaghetti, 2 fo.... ire Siete 25c FOODS FOR HEALTH CHAIN GROCETERIAS ™® 3 “The Best for Less” ; Nevada City Laundry. 111 Bennett St. DONT DO IT! What's the use of going to all hat-fuss and bother, ‘~ when, with our modern faciliies, we can insure satisfactory work and prompt delivery. Send it to the. Phone Grass Valley 108, or see our driver. GRASS VALLEY STEAM LAUNDRY Grass Valley yore deotesgenteaeeberteddedea 124 Mill Street HERE IS OUR IDEAL To render to you-.and your family every possible comfort, convenience and sympathetic attention in your. hour of need. To give a funeral directing service second to none. To provide up to date equipment in all respects. Free Ambulance Service to Any Point in Nevada County. HOLMES FUNERAL HOME PHONE’ 203 NEVADA CITY ee

UNE 16, 1930 rig ~ ‘THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET, CALIFORNIA _ — SCHOOL PROMOTIONS The following received their pro“motions to the different grades in the Nevada City schools. ig Miss Goyne, Teacher Promoted to Second Grade ‘Adrianne Barnhart, Billy ‘Norton, Marie Knudsen, Betty Norton, Doris Rozynski, Bob Day, Martha Douglas, ' Catherine Tognerilli, Eleanor Browning, Norma Dunlap, Jimmie O’Con-. nor, Billy Museardini, Madeline Bettles, Levon Gates, Ora Bennetts, Harold Welch, Harold Douglas, Arthur Willoughby, Marvin MHaddy, ‘Richard Castelone, Carol Hammond, Eugene Johnson, Eddie Jacobs, Walter Butz, Kenneth Worthley, Ernest -Kistle, Raymond Dickenson, Billy Chatfield. Miss Ford, Teacher. Promoted Second to Third. . Irma Hurst, Virginia Castelone, Alice Norton, Georgia Day, Muriel Chatfield, Bill Gracey, Betty Smith, Iva Bennett, Elisworth . Pingree, Craig Davies, Frank Angilini, Rose Ponticelli, Daphne Haines, Catherine Davis, George Jacobs, Lucille Dunlap, George Perry, Jim White, Dennis Coughlan, Eugene Rickard, Norman Kopp, Marilyn Chapman, Albert Ponticelli, Lelia Shaughnessy, Bill Kilrey, Homer Sherwood, Blanche Leong, Maurice Chatfield, Violet Soga, Roland Garwood, Charlie Kistle. Third to Fourth. Miss E. Keenan, Teacher Anne Adams, Ainsley Fouyer Elton Tobiassen, Peggy Bettles, Rosella Biggs, Ernest Castelone, David McCraney, Johnnie Muscardini, Ellard Gates, Marguerite Hammond, Helen Hooker, Alberta Bolton, Shirley Davies, Bill Dent, Raymond Davis, Richatd Keene, Eugene Browning, Donald Worthley, Elgin Pingre, Edwin Curtis, Tony Cartoscelli, Leona Pingree, Jennie Kistle, Everett Davis, Agatha Gats, Vitoria Soga, Luburn Williams, Henry Lewis, Nathan Gwin, Jean Martz, Rosemary Barnes, ¢ — \ Fourth to Fifth . Mrs. Warnecke, Teacher George Haines, Alice Jean Graham, Rosemary Richards, Edna Richerson, Melvin Clark, Ruth Godfrey, Mary Martz, Robert Vanberg, Helen Winney, Bennie Tamblyn, Max Santinelli, Bill Elkus, Elmer Lewis, Ernest Dickinson, Donald Thomas, Phil Angove, Clarence Rickard, Bill Sharp, Willie Lewis, Leon Duceschi, Helen Davidson, Carl Kopp, Virgil Roseborough, Gladys Sherwood, George Gwin, Ernestine Fradelezio, «.Burt Rhinhart. t al From, Fifth to Sixth. 4 Miss Janes, Teacher. * Amy Lou McCraney, Ida Norton, Adele Joerschke, Walter Warnecke, Nadine Brown, Elizabeth Brinbill, Walter Brown, Earl Chatfield, Ruth Curnow, Raymond Dent, Gerald Davies, Veronica Davies, Max Dunlap, Mamie Fradelizio, Venita Haines, Walter Hallet, Henrietta Jacobs, Lacey Jones, Dorothy Winney, Fred Lewis, Reno Macari, Sylvia Moody, Paul Phariss, Ida Pratti, “enemies, Margaret Smittcamp, Catherine Stephens, Betsy FROM A FRIEND Inthe passing of Arthur. Willoughby Nevada City and Nevada County has lost its most enthusiastic booster. Particularly is this true in the field_of mining, which he rightfully recognized as this region's most prolific support andd he has always done all in his power to strengthen and advertise to the world the opportunities that are here for the mining industry. Even while confined: at home degperately ill, hsi active mind was still planning for the future of his paper ‘and making suggestions for the coming celebration, perhaps little realizing that fate had decided he would nat be here to participate in it. Arthur Willoughby was a “go getter” in the most active sense of the word. Of course he made some as is most natural, but whatever viewpoint he took it was always for what he believed to be to the best interests of the community, of which he was a part. He loved Nevada City and _ his greatest ambition was to stay here and to build up a newspaper in keeping with his spirit.And to you Mrs. Willoughby goes out our most sincere sympathy and the belief and hope that you will be able to “carry on” the good work begun by your husband. : The following letter was received from J. E. Merriam, Mt. Kisco, New York: New York, June 9, 1930. Mrs. A. A. Willoughby, Nevada City, Calif. Dear Mrs. Willoughby: I was so saddened, upon learning of the passing of Mr. Willoughby. While it was not my privilege to be well acquainted with him, my contacts with him, either in person or by correspondence, have been such that he won ‘not alone my respect, but I was beginning to be very fond of him. There was something taking about his personality. I love enthusiasm. It was present in such a large measure in his personality that it was singularly stimulating to me. I have read the editorial about his being “supremely happy in those surroundings, and always called it ‘God’s sorry that I cannot be of assistance in some way. Very truly yours, R. L. KIMMEL. From Slye & Condon, attorneys of San Francisco: San Francisco, June 10, 1930. Nevada City Nugget, : Nevada City. Dear Mrs. Willoughby: Will you permit us to say that we feel in the loss of your husband that not only you -have suffered. but the whole mining industry of Northern California has cause for sorrow in the passing of a fearless champion with his heart in the cause of mining. We understand that you are carrying on and have assumed what he ‘has left undone. May we wish that his courage, his steadfastness, his love for the work has been left to you, also, as your heritage. Cordially yours, SLYE and CONDON. The following is from James D. Stewart, consulting mining eningeer, Auburn, calif. Auburn, Cal., June 10,1930. Mrs. Elsie P. Willoughby, Nevada City, Calif. Dear Mrs. Willoughby: ~ Mr. Willoughby’s untimely death was a shock to all his friends, and a distince loss to the mining interests and fraternity of Placer and Sierra as well as in Nevada county. Arthur had a «way of hunting out mining news that was a gift. Sincerely, JAMES D, STEWART. 0). FORMER RECTOR HER E BUILDS CHURCH AT L. A. Cards have been received by local people inviting them to attend the dedication of Trinity Church, .Los Angeles, of which Rev. Hubert V. Harris is the rector. Nevada Citians will remember Rev. Harris as a former rector of Trinity Church, Nevada City, where he has many friends. It is largely through his efforts that the Los Angeles Church was built. 0 Vv DR. RECTOR TO WED NEW YORK CITY GIRL Country.’’’ I can understand just how he felt about. I feel the same way myself. Somehow or other when I go out there, I take a new lease on life. All the romance of my boyhood days is revived and restored. I do not want to be a traitor to this community and locality which has been in a measure kind to me, and where I have undertaken my life’s work, but you see, I am a product of the old New Hampshire hills, and how often have I heard my father preach on the topie “I shall lift up my eyes to the hills from whence cometh my strength.’”’ I believe that no man of good birth, breeding and fair upbringing can live long in those northern counties. of California, such as Sierra, Nevada or Siskiyou, and not feel the uplift of the hills and those mighty mountains. I find myself yearning daily to go back there, at lease for a sojourn ,if not permanently. In addition to Mr. Willoughby’s enthusiasm, I think his outstanding traits were loyalty to his community Bennetts, Dick Tuttle. From Sixth to Seventh. Miss Noyes, Teacher. Amelio Angelini, Flossie Angove, Everett Brown, Norman Chatfield, Arthur Elliott, Marian German, Henry Hallétt Milliard Hurst, Dick James, John Macari, Donald Morgan, Alf Netz; Peter Orzalli, Enid PenDerthy, Aldo Santinelli, Robert Schiffner, Gertrude Sehreiber, loughby. . Pirin Re a From Seventh to Eighth _________ Miss ‘O'Neil, Teacher. _ ~ Ysabel Dunlap, Claris Holland, Au drey Davis, Mary Jane Warnecke, Dick Bennett Robert Kistle, Richards Marriott x "Cecil Schiffner, Alice Dean, Lucille ‘Perry, Una Coughlan, Betty Foote _ Irma Sautinelli, Wilson Davis, Ther on Hainse, Maurené Richard, Wil liam Gribben, Elsa Winney, Na . thaniel Robins, Franklin Tuttle. . Promoted to High School Mrs. McCormack, Teacher a“ Ellis Clark, Violet Greenaway, Loui ham, Carl Steger, Charles Mocabee. Gicogni, Eleanor Lorene Smith, Pauline Rozynski, Jim Stephens, Eldren Trevethick, Eleanor Wil-Florence Penberthy, rig ‘Beryl Godfrey, Margaret Phariss, Dorothy Foote, Antionette Pellegrini, Gertrude Sawyer, Helen Arbogast, Netz, Gove Celio, Roman Rozynski, “Joe Cicogni, Rose Pellegrini, Ralph Pierce ,oDrothy Flegans, Bill Kirka Alford,

John Graham, Bob Tamblyn, Fred Browning, Gertrude Wilde, Gioanna and to his profession, and a dogged fearlessness which is most unusual in these times. Somehow or other I felt he would never compromise for expediency. I believe he would always have stood and fought for the right, no matter how disastrous the result might be to his own personal fortunes. This type is passing, and I glory in the thought that I knew him, and was inspired by these splendid traits in him. I wish I might say some-little word to comfort you, but wou will plunge into the wrk of “carrying on,” and do that which would have made him happy had he lived, by thus perfecting the good work which he so nobly . inaugurated. Yours very sincerely, J. E. MERRIAM. Following received from the Sec: retaryModesto Chamber Commerce: te The mining fraternity.owes a debt . to the memory of Arthur Willoughby . and no one knows better than the handful who conceived the plan of organization, of the industry just how much he meant to the movement. In fact he began the movement when he started The Nugget and singled handed began to build up mining sentiment in his district. As s. I told him many times, we in Sacramento would never have had the hardfthood to attempt the job had it not been with his connivance and steady, unselfish distribution and counsel. . . : You are doing a brave thing in 4 deciding to carry on as publisher of The Nugget and I know that the Dr. John Rector will wed Miss Con cetta Bonomo in New oYrk City on June 23rd at the home of Mrs. Frederic Isham on Fifth Avenue. The young couple plan to leave after the wedding to spend the summer months in Europe. They will return about September 1 and locate in Detroit where Dr. Rector will take his in‘ terneship in the Henry Ford hospital. Mrs. and Mrs. G. J. Rector are to accompany their son to New York friends goes to Dr. ‘‘Jack.”’ 0 : for the wedding and will remain there for a2 month. The good wishes of his many JOHN C. GRAY COMMENDED BY HARRY ENGLEBRIGHT Washington, D. C., June:.7, 1930 Mr. John Gray, ; Grass Valley, Calif. Dear Friend: Permit me to congratulate you on the able manner in which you performed your duties as census enumerator in the 1930 census. ~ The Census Supervisor of your district advises me that your work was carried out in a most conscientious manner and was of great assistance to the success of the undertaking. The information collected by this census is of great importance to both northern California and the nation as a whole; therefre it was highly important that all duties. be efficiently carried out. I want you to know that you should feel proud in being a part of the Census organization and of the value that the same will be to the country. If at any time I can be o fservice to you personally, or the people of: your locality, do not hesitate t call on me. With best wishes, I am Sincerely yurs, HARRY L. ENGLEBRIGHT, 2nd District of California. 0. WEDDING BELLS TO RING AT (Continued from page one). trees. The flag is an old relic, having ‘been in the Buffington familyfor many years. *The bride will be given away by her uncle, Rolfe Buffington. The wedding is to be a quiet one with sixteen guests in all including relatives and a few. close friends. Luncheon will be served under the trees after the nuptial. The wedding cake will be decorated with the same ornaments that have been used on her mother’s cake in 1902 and carefully prepared. The bridesmaids are Miss Elizabeth Janes, sister of the bride and Miss Marian Webb, sister of the groom. Addison Janes will support the groom as best man. The bride’s gown is blue chiffon and she will carry a shower bouquet of lily of the valley and pink sweet peas. Her sister’s gown is of yellow chiffon and her bouquet will he of blue delphinimums. Miss Webb’s gown is pink chiffon and her bouquet will contain snapdragons. After a short. honeymoon the young couple will reside in Berkeley where the groom is employed. Catherine Janes is one of Nevada City’s most charming and _ bright Mrs. May Buffington Janes and {fs a product of two old pioneer families on her mother’s’ side, her grandparents being the late J. F. and Hattie Rolfe Buffington. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rolfe great grandparents of the bride where residents of Broad street in the fifties. After completing her schooling in Nevada City Miss Catherine went to Orange Ice now on sale at Colley’s Berkeley where she made a brilliant young ladies. She is the daughter of}; . Tecerd and graduated with the class ‘of 1929. It was here she met. her ifuture husband and a romance begun which culminated in the wedding today. For the past year Miss Janes has been teaching in the High School at Lower Lake in =: Lake County where a host of friends join j with Nevada County friends in ‘wishing her a long and happy wedded life. GOLDEN STATE T0 (Continued from page One) the pit by driving. Most of the gravel was removed through 'the old Golconda tunnel by Chinese ledsers, who breasted the ground for a width of from 200 to 300 feet. On account of the richness of the gravel they worked the channel somewhat beyond their. property lines. A letter, written in Chinese, now in possession of the company, states that much of this: ground paid as high as $16 per car, and the stockholders are naturally very anxious to get started on production. As the channel passes southward ping so that its course is somewhat problemetical, but it is supposed to flow almost under the center of the divide. The company will install a compressor and the latest machinery for’ the treatment of the gravel. Electric’ power will be available from the Spanish power line of the Pacific: Gas & Electric Company which passes over the property. Lester M. Young of San Francisco: is president and A. A. Courteney of the Diamond Match Company is secretar@#treasurer. 0. CONDEMNATION SUIT BROUGHT (Continued from page one). contest the condemnation proceed-ings with considerable vigor as he holds mining property contiguous to Bear River which will be affected by the transfer. Nicholls has retained Charles W. Kitts and Robert Searls as his at-: trneys, while the Pacific Gas o& Elec-tric Cmpany will be represented by their attorney Mr. Eddy. James Stewart of Auburn, Harold Cloudman of Berkeley and. Edward _C. Uren and William Maguire of this toward Bloomfield it is overlaid by more than 400 feet of andesite cap-, } city will testify for the P. G. & E. It is expectéd that the trial will last several. days. NEW THINGS Aunt Alice’s Sweets, 1 Ib. box, 49c Special Paris’ Newest Sene Triple Wrist Vanity, $1.00 The Latest Vekirk Visors.—Comfortable, Good Looking H. DICKERMAN = SPECIAL THIS WEEK + = RPP Priceless Here comes /, BWEBiigg . \ THe unriliing music of sentiment of the cccasion your wedding march. On with. quality Bluebird her hand a Registered Blnuevalue. Guaranteed by our bird Engagement Diamond Store and the Bluebird Dia--. and now a Bluebird Diamond Syndicate. Bluebird mond Wedding Ring to comDiamonds are a registered plete the Siuthorized distributor investment ceremony. BLUEBIRD = DIAMOND RINGS UNG ics) ON = ao Orange Ice now on sale at Coliey’s : community will respond. I, am only et ed JewelersGrass. Valley Phone 176 Powell Block . Out of town orders solicited and prompt service ¢ rendered. Send a trial order. ese Mother's Crushed Oats, pkg. ...... .39c Gallon Jars Dill or Sour Pickles ... 85c , Macomber’s Gingerale .... .15e 3 * Spring Blossom Brand Flour, 50 Ibs.. $1.99 ¢ Eureka Bread, large loaf, whole wheat or white, WAR aceolanialacucscomanmmaneearaen 0c ¥ Franco ‘Ainatican Spaghetti, 2 fo....... ire Siete 25c FOODS FOR HEALTH CHAIN GROCETERIAS ™® 3 “The Best for Less” ; Nevada City Laundry. 111 Bennett St. DONT DO IT! What's the use of going to all hat-fuss and bother, ‘~ when, with our modern faciliies, we can insure satisfactory work and prompt delivery. Send it to the. Phone Grass Valley 108, or see our driver. GRASS VALLEY STEAM LAUNDRY Grass Valley yore deotesgenteaeeberteddedea 124 Mill Street HERE IS OUR IDEAL To render to you-.and your family every possible comfort, convenience and sympathetic attention in your. hour of need. To give a funeral directing service second to none. To provide up to date equipment in all respects. Free Ambulance Service to Any Point in Nevada County. HOLMES FUNERAL HOME PHONE’ 203 NEVADA CITY ee