June 2, 1930 (8 pages)

57a SORRY HR 65 “GRASS VALLEY PERSON \ “Walley . “uvembered as Miss Lillian McAuliffe. fin Grass. ONE 2.1990 4 —— * 4. Mr. and Mrs. Al Denison came up Smorial Day inGrass Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Robert; Frank of Sac ramento speat Memorial Day visii. ing with friends in this city., 1 Mr and Mrs. Alonzo Harris song (the Marysville Junior College. up from Berkeley to spend Memorial . 1 Day in Grass Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph visited in Winters Friday, “the trip by auto. Mr. and Mrs: W. H. Hart came up from’ Secramento Friday and spent Sthe day. Deibert James e2me up from San Francisco Friday to visit fox + Several days: here “ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jolinsen and ‘daughter, June, were visitors from Petaluma over Memorial Day. Mr. and Mrs. James Hooper spent Memorial Day in Grass Valley. They “were from Roseville. Lawrence Wood Drove “ghany on business. Stanley Woodcock came up from ‘Sacramento and visited with friends over Memorial Day. to AlleMrs. Jennie Shaw of San Francisco . “who was a former Grass Valley resi-! “dent city. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest White, former “Grass Valley residents, spent Me“morial Day in this city.’ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest White visited here Friday for a short’time. Mrs. Harold Flagg of Jackson was the guest of Miss Bessie Williams, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold White and «daughter are here from Oakland spent Memorial Day in this visiting with Mrs. James White of. ¥this city. Mrs. Richard Trathen, Sr., ars _ *#@ived from San Francisco -and_ will > remain for a short time. James. Moore, guard at— Folsom “prison, was a visitor to his former “home in Grass Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Paynter were arvrivals yesterday morning from Sacramento, who visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Spargo. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stewart left ‘.yesterday for San Francisco and Oak-dand to visit over the week-ena. Mr. and’ Mrs. Arthur Dollard of “San Francisco were visitors in Grass Mrs. Dollard will be reMr. and Mrs. Zaonean ddaugh‘ter of San Francisco are enjoying a “few days visit to the-former home of -Mrs. Zaone, who was khown to Grass “Valleyans as Miss Aliée Dennen. “They were accompanied by Mrs. Za*“miné’s brother. : Pierce Glasson and. wife and Ken~meth Glasson and wife are visitors. “Both young men were born here and ‘are. enjoying revisiting scenes of “their boyhood. Both are in the practice f dentistry in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Akers of Oakidand-with their children are visitors. “They are former residents of Truc“dee, where Mr. Akers. was an official *of the Southern Pacific for many “years. Mrs. Akers was born at the “Oak Tree ranch above Nevada City sand will visit her birth-place during “her stay. John Wellington, former Grass “Walley youth, came up from San “Francisco and spent Memorial Day “with members of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel! Whiting and ‘ “two daughters, were visitors from Berkeley Friday. They spent the day “with Grass Valley friends and rela> tives. Miss Vera Basham, Berkeley resi«dent, was the guest of friends “Grass Valley over the week-end. Prof C. F. Tolman of Stanford “University is spending several days here as the guest of Errol MacBoyle. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Richards and ~James Richards of San Francisco ~were Memorial Day visitors in Grass ~ Valley. Miss Adrienne Iliohan and mother, ~Mrs. A. H. Iliohan of Oakland, are in week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. HH. Hocking. They came up to visit Miss Clarice Hocking. Miss Veristine Tremewan,-promiu nent. kindergarden teacher of the Pidmoent schools, arrived yesterday and will\spend the week-end visiting ley. Miss Lugy arris, Mrs. Flora Tre“mewan and Mrs: Ruth Pascoe left _lyesterday for San\Diego where they “will visit with relatives for a short ‘ye -? time. F : ' Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pascoe and “Mrs. Luella Whiting of chmonl “were Memorial Day guests Fhome of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. No?ton. -Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Argall dro “up from Sacramento to bring flowers “cM. J. Brock, who has been spendSwing‘the past four weeks at San Franon business and visiting his , returned to this city. . and Mrs. William Temby, ““<from San Francisco to. spend Me-. lisher of the Press Henwood ; making, Mr. and~ Mrs. j : day at the old home place. This famiColusa, spent Sunday with Mr: SweetSee former Grass Valleyans, came ‘up! from Los Angeles to spend Memorial Day and the week-end. ' Harry C. Smith, editor and pubat Campbell, Santa Clara county, was: here with a party of holiday travelers. He was} accompanied by James F Kappan lof Marysville, who is associated with Mrs. E. E. Barker and children of Salt.Lake City are guests at the Penhall residence. Mr. Barker is ono a mining mission in ‘South Africa. FRENCH CORRAL ITEMS Misses Minnie and Josie Mahoney of Spokane, Wash., who have been guests of Mrs. K. Sullivan for two weeks, left Saturday for Marysville where after the he. past morning a short yisit with friends they will return to their home in Spokane. Af-. ter an absence of 13 years when they . last visited their home town they havé progressed rather than -retro-! graded. With-our state highway and good roads generally, auto traffic, radio, they think we are quite up to date. But leaving all else aside, have they found moonlight like French Corral moonlight. Mrs. P. Nichols. and sons, Chester, . Arthur .and Lewis and wife, and daughters, Mrs. E. Gallup and two little sons and Mrs. Ina Davis and son,.all former residents, spent Sunly now resides in Sacramento. Mr. and-Mrs. Will Sweetland and daughter, Jean, anl Mr. J. Rounds of land’s brother, Geo. EL. Sweetland of this place. Mr. Sweetland was born in the goold old Ridge town of Sweetland, which by the way, took its name from his Uncle Chas. Sweetland who kept store there in the early ‘50s. At the tender age of six years he was bereft of mother, and was raised by friends in Colusa. “Rev. Father O’Rielly held services in the Catholic church at Birchville Sunday. He was accompanied by Floyd Penrose of Nevada City. Dr. and Mrs. Byron of Tyler and Miss Coughlin of Columbia Hill were in attendance at the Sunday service. : Miss Irene Browning went to Pleasant Valley Monday to visit for a few days with her teacher, Mrs. Elsie Schwartz. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Bean are the guests of Mrs. K. Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. Bean were former Ridgeites Joe Swazy and N. B. Bishop made a trip to, Nevada City Tuesday. Mr. A. Browning, who is now emPloyed in Nevada City, visited his family in this place Monday. Mrs. A. Browning and Miss Millie Clerkin made a trip to Nevada City Thursday. 2 W. P. Clerkin returned to home in Birchville Wednesday. Several droves of sheep and cattle passed through this week on their way to the mountains. We are glad to note.that a Cherry Carnival at San Juan is~planned for \ next month. a The French Corral school which closes today along with: Pleasant Valley and Newtown schools enjoyed \a Picnic at Bridgeport Resort Thursday afternoon. It seems the expected 4th of July celebration and Reunion of exRidgites, has also been called off and it wasa great surprise to many of us to read in the Oakland Tribune of May 15th that the proposition had been turned down by the San. Juan people, 7 7 2: 9. Again his we mourn the passing of one of our promient citizens, George McCullough, who was born and raisedin Sebastopol and ‘was one of a pioneer family of that place, passed away at the Nevada City Sanitarium Saturday morning. His funeral which was largely attended took place Monday when his remains were laid to rest in the family plot at North San Juan. He will be sadly missed for he was 4 seneral favorite and‘ beloved by all, SS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Isensee of Escalon and two children spent the week-end here. . : > Zz FRESH FISH DAILY — We Are Supplyng Our Customers with Fresh Fish Every Day Right From'The Water Quality is Right’ ; flow it down to the concentrating mill but for several years ‘past dea—re. : sided in San —— Auto Jim Quinn 7 PLAN TO SALVAGE TIN FROM THE SEA The tin mines of Cornwall, Eng-' land, supposed to be-pretty well, worked out, are to be supplemented by dredging up the sands of the sea off the Cornwall evast. Through the ages the fierce waves of the North Atlantic: have been hammering at the rugged coasts of*Corn= wall and pulverizing the rocks to sand./) yn shore men have worked out thd alluvial deposits and tin -productign has decreased by half. discovered that the sands under the sea are full of tin, sometimes as much as 10 per cent. So they have constructed a tunnel out under the waves at St. Ives and built a big concrete funnel into which the sandsuckers discharge the sand mixed with water to to separate the tin. CHEWING GUM, LIKE POOR, EVER WITH US A secure niche has been’ won in the eategory of derelicts by chewing gum. America spends upwards of $50,000,000 a year for this delicacy, the equivalent of 5,000,000,000 sticks or 75,000 miles of sweetened chicle—enough to send a ribbon around the moon. Save in the case of tender infants, not much of ‘it is swallowed. The great bulk finds its place somewhere under foot or hand; by preference under chairs in movie theaters, on the decks of excursion steamers, hiding coyly berfeath the edges of tables in lunch rooms. I once lost a substantial section of a new Scotch tweed over. coat by virtue of a little remembrance . on the straw seat of a subway train. . . i ! . Another; favorite temporary resting 1 place iS the floor of & dance hall, [ Say “temporary” advisedly; the 5,000,. 000,000 sticks are ever on the march. . They know not what.it means to die.— . Stuart Chase in, Harper’s Magazine, The Windy Bolsheviks Dr. Joel IT. Boone, President Hoover’s physician, said in an interview in Philadelphia: “Our wonderful prosperity has done away with the parlor bolshevik. The parlor bolshevik was very much in evidence in the past. “I remember once, at a reception, the host wus asked to come and quiet a crowd of parlor bolsheviks in. the library. They were arguing so ferociously that a rough-and-tumble fight was: feared, “The host hurried to the library. He listened from the doorway for @minute to the bolsheviks’ shrill, angry voices., Then he turned away. “‘Let us remember,’ he suid, ‘that people who are all wind never come to blows.’” First Auto Speeder? Another record is shattered. A man has long efi the distinction of being the first Man arrested in America for auto speeding. That was in 1905. Now comes along a sfatistician ofthe auto industry who says the honor should go to Thomas W. Shevlin, of Minneapolis;, who was dragged into court in that city in 1902 and paid $10 for driving his auto more than ten miles an hour. Fruits and--Figures “You can’t divide apples by peaches or pears,” lisped Harold bravely. “Correct; goon,” smiled the teacher. “But you can add them,” cried Harold, with a happy thought, “and—and make fruit salad.’—Chicago Daily News. Fishy The Parana river in Brazil ts full of fish that look like dogs. In his “Cruise of the Falcon” E. F. Knight says: “The fish. we caught were all very fierce, hiting everyhing they came across when landed on our deck, and barking like dogs.” Canadian Maple Sugar In 1929 the ‘total value of maple sugar and maple sirup produced in Canada was__$6,118,656, The maple sugar output was 11,698,925 pounds, valued at $2,162,839. The quantity of maple sirup produced was 2,174,084 gallons, with .a—value of $3,955,817. ‘The Province of Quebec is the leader of the Industry in Canada. »An Egoistic Inquiry Why is it what I have te say Seems such a serious matter, While thoughts of others on display Appear but idle chatter? Still Patiently Waiting Mr. Knox—I think some time during his life a man’s better-self comes to the surface, Jane. Mrs. Knox—Oh, I hope se! I have been waiting for years and years for yours to come to the surface, John. ree ee ee ee \ Not So Welcome “I said your ship would come in this week. Was I corfect?” “Well, partly. My salary was docked.” L-Anense clam firmly tmbed@ed in hard And now it/ is_. Clam Caught Heron A heron observed for almost a week at Cape May, N. J., remainedSo motionless on one leg t fishermen thought it an éxampléof the taxidermist’s art placed at water's edge by a practical joker. [t was not unfil clam diggers neared tne spot that the long-hecked fow] sought flight with wedkly ‘beating wings and it was found to beheld, eaptive by an imsand. = The Stowaways “Let’s stow away on that air li for America,” suggested the wou emigrant. “Not that one,” objected the other. “Tht captain always ties the stoewaways to parachutés’and drops them in Iceland.”—Montreal New Goblin. r be ‘Soviet Salvage The Soviet Union has been recovering from the bottom of the. Black sen-the metal parts of warships and merchantmen sunk at various places within the last twenty years.One harbor is expected to vield thousands of tons of useful metal, Sam’l Himself Teacher—What's your name, little boy ?” : New Pupil—Sam. Teacher—What is the rest of it? New Pupil—Mule.—Capper’s WeekLysis Flattering Friend “After I’d sung my encore, I heard a gentleman from one of the papers call out ‘Fine! Fine!’ ” ‘Dear me! And did you have to pay it?’—Sydney Bulletin. Also Crazy O—What makes you say Iris ts stone deaf?.0 Ee P—She wouldn’t take my diamond. —London Answers. Sinz Stenographer—HowjJa spell “sense”? Employer—Dollars and cents, or horse sense? Stenographer—Well, like tin “I ain’t seen him sence——” FASHIO . for the SMART WOMAN NS iy JACKET 4a: Oo SKIRT [9 219eThis 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 IIth & Jay Marysville 422 4th St. Ore and Bullion Purchased Licensed by State of California Established 1907 WILDBERG BROS. SMELTING & REFINING CO. Offices: 742 Market St.,San Francisco Plant: South San Francisco ‘J. E KNAPP MACHINERY CO. 593 Market St., ps & ¥ New and used Mining Equipment of all kindsKrogh Gravel Mill (complete) Compressors and Air Receivers in all sizes Electric and Gasoline Mine Hoists Complete line of Pumping Equipment San Francisco Licensed Land Surveyor. over City Hall. Main Street, Grag collar, and gored, wrap-around skirt. skin or cheviot. ACCENTED WAISTLINE Here we have one of the classic tailleurs of 1930, featuring the nipped-in waistline—very new and important—the double-breasted coat with notched This may be made up with smart effect in linen, shantung or piqué; and of course it, would be good in sharkThe model of wool crépe on the right features the Vionnet diagonal wraparound closing, and skirt fulness from a belted waistline. ca has a soft fox border. This coat embodies in very detail the new feminine trend, which departs so radically from the mode of past seasons. should, of course, completely cover the frock. The postilion cape It J. F. O'CONNOR Civil and Mining Kngineer United. States. Mineral. Survey, UpatainValley. 0p. uv Subscribe for The Nugget. FINE WATCH REPAIRINC( Radie¢ Servicing and Repair CLARENCE R. GRAY 520 Coyote St. Phone 154 Work Called for and Deliveres Loifeafeleabeerfedtestesteateadeiofeofesteofestestesteateateats GRADUATION GIFTS AND GREETING CARDS Parker Pen and Pencil Sets—Wallets—Perfume Sets —Imported Perfumery—Automizers— Photograph Albums Commencement Cards that express your sincere Graduation Congratulations 4 H. DICKERMAN eertortertentenfentenferferfeofenderfertenteateatertesfesqeateateaeateofesfeoeoteafesteate IT IS service that is dependable. Voices are easy to hear. You can talk without raising your voice. Good service has reasonable privacy—not too many subscribers on one line, Good telephone service enables you to talk with anyone anywhere { lat 1s 200d . telephone service! —to any one of 20,000,000 interconnected telephones in theUnited States and even to many foreign countries — without delay and at reasonable cost. And good service in. cludes telephones at . convenientplacesabout the farm. That’s good tele. Phone service! Your. ranchorfarmcanhaveit. ¥ ‘THE Paciric TELEPHONE AND TeLecraPH COMPANY ,

57a SORRY HR 65 “GRASS VALLEY PERSON \ “Walley . “uvembered as Miss Lillian McAuliffe. fin Grass. ONE 2.1990 4 —— * 4. Mr. and Mrs. Al Denison came up Smorial Day inGrass Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Robert; Frank of Sac ramento speat Memorial Day visii. ing with friends in this city., 1 Mr and Mrs. Alonzo Harris song (the Marysville Junior College. up from Berkeley to spend Memorial . 1 Day in Grass Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph visited in Winters Friday, “the trip by auto. Mr. and Mrs: W. H. Hart came up from’ Secramento Friday and spent Sthe day. Deibert James e2me up from San Francisco Friday to visit fox + Several days: here “ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jolinsen and ‘daughter, June, were visitors from Petaluma over Memorial Day. Mr. and Mrs. James Hooper spent Memorial Day in Grass Valley. They “were from Roseville. Lawrence Wood Drove “ghany on business. Stanley Woodcock came up from ‘Sacramento and visited with friends over Memorial Day. to AlleMrs. Jennie Shaw of San Francisco . “who was a former Grass Valley resi-! “dent city. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest White, former “Grass Valley residents, spent Me“morial Day in this city.’ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest White visited here Friday for a short’time. Mrs. Harold Flagg of Jackson was the guest of Miss Bessie Williams, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold White and «daughter are here from Oakland spent Memorial Day in this visiting with Mrs. James White of. ¥this city. Mrs. Richard Trathen, Sr., ars _ *#@ived from San Francisco -and_ will > remain for a short time. James. Moore, guard at— Folsom “prison, was a visitor to his former “home in Grass Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Paynter were arvrivals yesterday morning from Sacramento, who visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Spargo. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stewart left ‘.yesterday for San Francisco and Oak-dand to visit over the week-ena. Mr. and’ Mrs. Arthur Dollard of “San Francisco were visitors in Grass Mrs. Dollard will be reMr. and Mrs. Zaonean ddaugh‘ter of San Francisco are enjoying a “few days visit to the-former home of -Mrs. Zaone, who was khown to Grass “Valleyans as Miss Aliée Dennen. “They were accompanied by Mrs. Za*“miné’s brother. : Pierce Glasson and. wife and Ken~meth Glasson and wife are visitors. “Both young men were born here and ‘are. enjoying revisiting scenes of “their boyhood. Both are in the practice f dentistry in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Akers of Oakidand-with their children are visitors. “They are former residents of Truc“dee, where Mr. Akers. was an official *of the Southern Pacific for many “years. Mrs. Akers was born at the “Oak Tree ranch above Nevada City sand will visit her birth-place during “her stay. John Wellington, former Grass “Walley youth, came up from San “Francisco and spent Memorial Day “with members of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel! Whiting and ‘ “two daughters, were visitors from Berkeley Friday. They spent the day “with Grass Valley friends and rela> tives. Miss Vera Basham, Berkeley resi«dent, was the guest of friends “Grass Valley over the week-end. Prof C. F. Tolman of Stanford “University is spending several days here as the guest of Errol MacBoyle. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Richards and ~James Richards of San Francisco ~were Memorial Day visitors in Grass ~ Valley. Miss Adrienne Iliohan and mother, ~Mrs. A. H. Iliohan of Oakland, are in week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. HH. Hocking. They came up to visit Miss Clarice Hocking. Miss Veristine Tremewan,-promiu nent. kindergarden teacher of the Pidmoent schools, arrived yesterday and will\spend the week-end visiting ley. Miss Lugy arris, Mrs. Flora Tre“mewan and Mrs: Ruth Pascoe left _lyesterday for San\Diego where they “will visit with relatives for a short ‘ye -? time. F : ' Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pascoe and “Mrs. Luella Whiting of chmonl “were Memorial Day guests Fhome of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. No?ton. -Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Argall dro “up from Sacramento to bring flowers “cM. J. Brock, who has been spendSwing‘the past four weeks at San Franon business and visiting his , returned to this city. . and Mrs. William Temby, ““<from San Francisco to. spend Me-. lisher of the Press Henwood ; making, Mr. and~ Mrs. j : day at the old home place. This famiColusa, spent Sunday with Mr: SweetSee former Grass Valleyans, came ‘up! from Los Angeles to spend Memorial Day and the week-end. ' Harry C. Smith, editor and pubat Campbell, Santa Clara county, was: here with a party of holiday travelers. He was} accompanied by James F Kappan lof Marysville, who is associated with Mrs. E. E. Barker and children of Salt.Lake City are guests at the Penhall residence. Mr. Barker is ono a mining mission in ‘South Africa. FRENCH CORRAL ITEMS Misses Minnie and Josie Mahoney of Spokane, Wash., who have been guests of Mrs. K. Sullivan for two weeks, left Saturday for Marysville where after the he. past morning a short yisit with friends they will return to their home in Spokane. Af-. ter an absence of 13 years when they . last visited their home town they havé progressed rather than -retro-! graded. With-our state highway and good roads generally, auto traffic, radio, they think we are quite up to date. But leaving all else aside, have they found moonlight like French Corral moonlight. Mrs. P. Nichols. and sons, Chester, . Arthur .and Lewis and wife, and daughters, Mrs. E. Gallup and two little sons and Mrs. Ina Davis and son,.all former residents, spent Sunly now resides in Sacramento. Mr. and-Mrs. Will Sweetland and daughter, Jean, anl Mr. J. Rounds of land’s brother, Geo. EL. Sweetland of this place. Mr. Sweetland was born in the goold old Ridge town of Sweetland, which by the way, took its name from his Uncle Chas. Sweetland who kept store there in the early ‘50s. At the tender age of six years he was bereft of mother, and was raised by friends in Colusa. “Rev. Father O’Rielly held services in the Catholic church at Birchville Sunday. He was accompanied by Floyd Penrose of Nevada City. Dr. and Mrs. Byron of Tyler and Miss Coughlin of Columbia Hill were in attendance at the Sunday service. : Miss Irene Browning went to Pleasant Valley Monday to visit for a few days with her teacher, Mrs. Elsie Schwartz. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Bean are the guests of Mrs. K. Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. Bean were former Ridgeites Joe Swazy and N. B. Bishop made a trip to, Nevada City Tuesday. Mr. A. Browning, who is now emPloyed in Nevada City, visited his family in this place Monday. Mrs. A. Browning and Miss Millie Clerkin made a trip to Nevada City Thursday. 2 W. P. Clerkin returned to home in Birchville Wednesday. Several droves of sheep and cattle passed through this week on their way to the mountains. We are glad to note.that a Cherry Carnival at San Juan is~planned for \ next month. a The French Corral school which closes today along with: Pleasant Valley and Newtown schools enjoyed \a Picnic at Bridgeport Resort Thursday afternoon. It seems the expected 4th of July celebration and Reunion of exRidgites, has also been called off and it wasa great surprise to many of us to read in the Oakland Tribune of May 15th that the proposition had been turned down by the San. Juan people, 7 7 2: 9. Again his we mourn the passing of one of our promient citizens, George McCullough, who was born and raisedin Sebastopol and ‘was one of a pioneer family of that place, passed away at the Nevada City Sanitarium Saturday morning. His funeral which was largely attended took place Monday when his remains were laid to rest in the family plot at North San Juan. He will be sadly missed for he was 4 seneral favorite and‘ beloved by all, SS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Isensee of Escalon and two children spent the week-end here. . : > Zz FRESH FISH DAILY — We Are Supplyng Our Customers with Fresh Fish Every Day Right From'The Water Quality is Right’ ; flow it down to the concentrating mill but for several years ‘past dea—re. : sided in San —— Auto Jim Quinn 7 PLAN TO SALVAGE TIN FROM THE SEA The tin mines of Cornwall, Eng-' land, supposed to be-pretty well, worked out, are to be supplemented by dredging up the sands of the sea off the Cornwall evast. Through the ages the fierce waves of the North Atlantic: have been hammering at the rugged coasts of*Corn= wall and pulverizing the rocks to sand./) yn shore men have worked out thd alluvial deposits and tin -productign has decreased by half. discovered that the sands under the sea are full of tin, sometimes as much as 10 per cent. So they have constructed a tunnel out under the waves at St. Ives and built a big concrete funnel into which the sandsuckers discharge the sand mixed with water to to separate the tin. CHEWING GUM, LIKE POOR, EVER WITH US A secure niche has been’ won in the eategory of derelicts by chewing gum. America spends upwards of $50,000,000

a year for this delicacy, the equivalent of 5,000,000,000 sticks or 75,000 miles of sweetened chicle—enough to send a ribbon around the moon. Save in the case of tender infants, not much of ‘it is swallowed. The great bulk finds its place somewhere under foot or hand; by preference under chairs in movie theaters, on the decks of excursion steamers, hiding coyly berfeath the edges of tables in lunch rooms. I once lost a substantial section of a new Scotch tweed over. coat by virtue of a little remembrance . on the straw seat of a subway train. . . i ! . Another; favorite temporary resting 1 place iS the floor of & dance hall, [ Say “temporary” advisedly; the 5,000,. 000,000 sticks are ever on the march. . They know not what.it means to die.— . Stuart Chase in, Harper’s Magazine, The Windy Bolsheviks Dr. Joel IT. Boone, President Hoover’s physician, said in an interview in Philadelphia: “Our wonderful prosperity has done away with the parlor bolshevik. The parlor bolshevik was very much in evidence in the past. “I remember once, at a reception, the host wus asked to come and quiet a crowd of parlor bolsheviks in. the library. They were arguing so ferociously that a rough-and-tumble fight was: feared, “The host hurried to the library. He listened from the doorway for @minute to the bolsheviks’ shrill, angry voices., Then he turned away. “‘Let us remember,’ he suid, ‘that people who are all wind never come to blows.’” First Auto Speeder? Another record is shattered. A man has long efi the distinction of being the first Man arrested in America for auto speeding. That was in 1905. Now comes along a sfatistician ofthe auto industry who says the honor should go to Thomas W. Shevlin, of Minneapolis;, who was dragged into court in that city in 1902 and paid $10 for driving his auto more than ten miles an hour. Fruits and--Figures “You can’t divide apples by peaches or pears,” lisped Harold bravely. “Correct; goon,” smiled the teacher. “But you can add them,” cried Harold, with a happy thought, “and—and make fruit salad.’—Chicago Daily News. Fishy The Parana river in Brazil ts full of fish that look like dogs. In his “Cruise of the Falcon” E. F. Knight says: “The fish. we caught were all very fierce, hiting everyhing they came across when landed on our deck, and barking like dogs.” Canadian Maple Sugar In 1929 the ‘total value of maple sugar and maple sirup produced in Canada was__$6,118,656, The maple sugar output was 11,698,925 pounds, valued at $2,162,839. The quantity of maple sirup produced was 2,174,084 gallons, with .a—value of $3,955,817. ‘The Province of Quebec is the leader of the Industry in Canada. »An Egoistic Inquiry Why is it what I have te say Seems such a serious matter, While thoughts of others on display Appear but idle chatter? Still Patiently Waiting Mr. Knox—I think some time during his life a man’s better-self comes to the surface, Jane. Mrs. Knox—Oh, I hope se! I have been waiting for years and years for yours to come to the surface, John. ree ee ee ee \ Not So Welcome “I said your ship would come in this week. Was I corfect?” “Well, partly. My salary was docked.” L-Anense clam firmly tmbed@ed in hard And now it/ is_. Clam Caught Heron A heron observed for almost a week at Cape May, N. J., remainedSo motionless on one leg t fishermen thought it an éxampléof the taxidermist’s art placed at water's edge by a practical joker. [t was not unfil clam diggers neared tne spot that the long-hecked fow] sought flight with wedkly ‘beating wings and it was found to beheld, eaptive by an imsand. = The Stowaways “Let’s stow away on that air li for America,” suggested the wou emigrant. “Not that one,” objected the other. “Tht captain always ties the stoewaways to parachutés’and drops them in Iceland.”—Montreal New Goblin. r be ‘Soviet Salvage The Soviet Union has been recovering from the bottom of the. Black sen-the metal parts of warships and merchantmen sunk at various places within the last twenty years.One harbor is expected to vield thousands of tons of useful metal, Sam’l Himself Teacher—What's your name, little boy ?” : New Pupil—Sam. Teacher—What is the rest of it? New Pupil—Mule.—Capper’s WeekLysis Flattering Friend “After I’d sung my encore, I heard a gentleman from one of the papers call out ‘Fine! Fine!’ ” ‘Dear me! And did you have to pay it?’—Sydney Bulletin. Also Crazy O—What makes you say Iris ts stone deaf?..0 Ee P—She wouldn’t take my diamond. —London Answers. Sinz Stenographer—HowjJa spell “sense”? Employer—Dollars and cents, or horse sense? Stenographer—Well, like tin “I ain’t seen him sence——” FASHIO . for the SMART WOMAN NS iy JACKET 4a: Oo SKIRT [9 219eThis 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 IIth & Jay Marysville 422 4th St. Ore and Bullion Purchased Licensed by State of California Established 1907 WILDBERG BROS. SMELTING & REFINING CO. Offices: 742 Market St.,San Francisco Plant: South San Francisco ‘J. E KNAPP MACHINERY CO. 593 Market St., ps & ¥ New and used Mining Equipment of all kindsKrogh Gravel Mill (complete) Compressors and Air Receivers in all sizes Electric and Gasoline Mine Hoists Complete line of Pumping Equipment San Francisco Licensed Land Surveyor. over City Hall. Main Street, Grag collar, and gored, wrap-around skirt. skin or cheviot. ACCENTED WAISTLINE Here we have one of the classic tailleurs of 1930, featuring the nipped-in waistline—very new and important—the double-breasted coat with notched This may be made up with smart effect in linen, shantung or piqué; and of course it, would be good in sharkThe model of wool crépe on the right features the Vionnet diagonal wraparound closing, and skirt fulness from a belted waistline. ca has a soft fox border. This coat embodies in very detail the new feminine trend, which departs so radically from the mode of past seasons. should, of course, completely cover the frock. The postilion cape It J. F. O'CONNOR Civil and Mining Kngineer United. States. Mineral. Survey, UpatainValley. 0p. uv Subscribe for The Nugget. FINE WATCH REPAIRINC( Radie¢ Servicing and Repair CLARENCE R. GRAY 520 Coyote St. Phone 154 Work Called for and Deliveres Loifeafeleabeerfedtestesteateadeiofeofesteofestestesteateateats GRADUATION GIFTS AND GREETING CARDS Parker Pen and Pencil Sets—Wallets—Perfume Sets —Imported Perfumery—Automizers— Photograph Albums Commencement Cards that express your sincere Graduation Congratulations 4 H. DICKERMAN eertortertentenfentenferferfeofenderfertenteateatertesfesqeateateaeateofesfeoeoteafesteate IT IS service that is dependable. Voices are easy to hear. You can talk without raising your voice. Good service has reasonable privacy—not too many subscribers on one line, Good telephone service enables you to talk with anyone anywhere { lat 1s 200d . telephone service! —to any one of 20,000,000 interconnected telephones in theUnited States and even to many foreign countries — without delay and at reasonable cost. And good service in. cludes telephones at . convenientplacesabout the farm. That’s good tele. Phone service! Your. ranchorfarmcanhaveit. ¥ ‘THE Paciric TELEPHONE AND TeLecraPH COMPANY ,