June 23, 1930 (8 pages)

BY . . @;# = 6 . a . a For Constable, pe < JUNE 23, 19 ~ 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 _ Nevada Township THOMAS OLIVER (Incumbent) Primary Election, Aug. 26 for Superintendent 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 . ~~~(Cincumbent)POLITICAL CARDS” Ses 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. 2 _— 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 For Congress Second District H. L. ENGLEBRIGHT (Incumbent)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, Aug. 26. LL THE RUSE LEE 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 HAMEIN CHICKERING KNABE FISHER BREWSTER W. W. KIMBALL HINZE WHITNEY rights may be purchased in Grass Valley from THE HARMONY SHOP ELLAS MARX MUSIC CO. Home of America’s Foremos Pianos } Marysville 422 4th St. Sacramento llth & Jay STAGE TIMETABLE Graniteviile 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 t1eaves Nevada City daily, except Sunday at 1:00 D. m., for Tyler,. Columbia Hill, Alleghany and Forest. Leaves Forest at 6:30 a. m., for Nevada City. Marysville Auto Stage ‘leaves ac 8.00 a. m., for Rough and Ready, Smartsville, Hammonton and Marysville. Leaves Marysville at 1:00 Dp. m. Connects at Smartsville for North San Juan, : Downieville Auto Stage. leaves Nevada City daily at 1 Pp. m., arLeaves Downieville daily at 6 a. M™m., arriving in Nevada City in time to conneet with 10:30 train for San Francisco. Washington Stage leaves Nevada City at 6:30 a. m., for Washington Leaves Washington ai 6:30 a. m. for Nevada City. Upholstering JOHN W. DARKE “995 109M Phones ELLIS MILLS ARE THE MOST EFFICIENT GRINDERS . The BEST REGRINDING CLASThe BEST AMALGAMATING PAN » The ONLY MILL that will work The ELLIS MILL will grind anyNo Gears. No Grease. No Bearings ELLIS MILLS MANUFACTURING COMPANY 510 Brannan St. Phone KEarny 4] 90 San FE ranc'sco SIFIERS by overflow. to any mesh size. The ONY MILL that will work CLAY (pipe). ' The ONLY MILL that will work MICA (sheet) ASBESTCS and not ruin the fi= bre, or FMERY and not ruin the mill. And many others. thing that can be gound or pulverized, wet or dry, to a defin. ite mesh in one operation, us. ing only 1-4 to 1-10 the power that others use. No Frictien. SACRAMENTO AUBURN Primary Election, Aug. 26 WEST BOUND Arrive Gras Valley. ..: Aaa = 5:45 P.M. Leave Nevada City ....---..3:30 P. M. Leave Grass Valley ....-.--. ; 3: 45 P.M. Arrive Sacramento . M., 6:30 P. M Arrive San Francisco ,M 4:16 P.M, San Franeiseo .... aa 7:40 A. M., 11:20 A. M prone Saeramento .... 8:00 A; M.,\12:15 P. M., 3:00 P. M. Arrive Nevada City. ccscecscs 11: 3:15-P.-M. 6:00 P.-M: NEVADA CITY ST. : And other Grands and Up-. -f=~The Editor—It’s unusual. But why? “mosphere, (©). 1930. Western Newspaper Union.) “When put to the test an ounce of loyalty is worth a pound of cleverness.” “The love youvgive away is the love you keep.” DESSERTS AND OTHER DISHES There is nothing easier to prepare than junkets and gelatin desserts, They are most wholesome and especially good for the young and aged. Cherry Sponge.— Dissolve one package of cherry flavored gelatim in a pint of: boiling water. Add twelve finely cut marshmallows. Dip the shears into water when cutting them and they will not. stick. Stir well, add a pinch of salt! six drops of almond extract, and chill. When slightly thick. ened beat with a rotary egg beater until like: whipped cream. Turn into individual molds and chill. Serve with Flaked Ambrosia.—Dissolve one package of raspberry gelatin in a pint of boiling water, add a pinch of salt, two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice, one tablespoonful of orange juice and chill until firm. Beat with a rotary egg beater until well flaked, fold in two cupfulsof whipped cream and serve in sherbet glasses. Garnish with a green cherry, ‘Chicken Mousse.—Take one can of boned chicken and mix with a thin white sauce, Add one slightly beaten egg white and one-half cupful of whipped cream. Pour into molds, set into hot water and bake until firm. Serve garnished with capers or truffles. Serve with bechamel sauce. A Good Pep Cocktail—Reat one egg yolk, add the juice_of half a lemon, one teaspoonful of honey, mix well, chill and serve as a breakfast cocktail. Prune Jam.—Soak two cupfuls of prunes overnight in one and one-half pints of water. Cook for ten minutes in the water in which they have been soaked, drain and cut into small pieces. Slice one lemon and two oranges, {ncluding the peeling, véry thin and cook in the prune juice until tender. Add the prune pulp, one cupful of sugar and one-half teaspoonful of salt. Cook until thick, stirring constantly. Seal in jars. Dried apricots are equally good for Jam prepared in the same manner, KISS FOR THE PRESENT “My firm is sending me to Canada,” said the young commercial traveler, calling on his young lady. “Oh, Jack,” she cried, “does that mean that you want me to go with you?” “Well, not exactly, dear,” he replied. “I called round to ask if you'd kiss me farewell—for the present.” The girl looked mystified for a second or two. “Of course, I'll kiss you, dear,” she replied, “but where’s the present?’”— London Answers. THEY’RE BEAUTS She—The mountains—so beautiful. He—Yes, lots of them are buttes, West has’ wonderful Shifting Opinion Our old impressions we deny, How often have we seen it! We make a law and then we try . To say we didn’t mean it. First Catch Your Man ‘The Visitor—Is your oldest sister married—the one who. was so pro-_ ficient in all branches of domestic science? . Bhilippa—No, nor likely to be. She was so busy fitting herself to be the wife of a good man that she neglected to go after the man. For. Literary Uses The Author—Can I get $2 advance on a story I’m writing? The Author—I've got to a point where the hero sits down toa square meal and I want to get ‘the right ato* — A woman can buy a man’s cigars for him as well as he can when*she knows what kind he likes, ae What takes the flavor out of seasonal delitacies is that they. can now be had all the year round. If the conversation of some fs uninteresting, "you ‘can play cards with ’ INUGGET PAGE OF ARCHERY CONTEST The Sacramento Archery Club held a shoot at Memorial Park last Sunday. This was especially interesting ,to. the many here who have not had ; the opportunity before of seeing such an exhibition. ~ The official match program of the mational association, known as The American Round was shot. This consists of 30 arrows at 60 yards, 30 arrows at 50 yards and 30 arrws at 40 yards. An exhibition clout and wand shoot was also held. Credit for getting this interesting event for Grass Valley goes to Wit liams Wicks who acquainted the . Archery Club members with the park here and the many points of interests in this vicinity. LIONS INSTALLATION AT LAKE OLYMPIA The Grass Valley Lions Club will install the new officers at a program ito be held at Olympia next Tuesday , evening. Dancing will follow the in_ Stallation. Arrangements for the affair are being made by a committee , consisting of BE. H. Armstrong, Joe Bennetts, Homer Curry, Vernon Stoll and Ray Whitburn, Reservations for the party should be left.with H. Ww. Westbrook. GRASS VALLEYAN SUICIDE IN HOTEL AT TONAPAH Word was received “Friday from the coroner at Tonopah of the suicide there of George Bradbury Perkins, ! of Grass Valley. The body Parra in his room at the Turner Hotel with a bullet hole through the head. : Perkins was employed by the VicNEVADA COUNTY GOLF AT MEMORIAL PARK TOURNAMENT SUNDAY The postponed tournament of the local golf club was held Sunday, June 18, ° ; : The following foursomes been arranged: Mr. and Mys. Al. Abrahams vs Mrs. and Mrs. J. TT. Jones; Mr. and Mrs. W. BE. Wright — vs.-Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rush; Mr. : and Mrs. C. Carveth vs. Mr. and Mrs. ~~ R. W.; Parsons: Mr. and Mrs. Lynne. Kelly vs Mr. and Mrs. J. Mann; Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Clinch vs Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tyrrell; Mr. and Mrs. V. Stoll vs Mr. and Mrs. BE. Fischer; P. Carr and Miss King vs W. Garland and Miss Glasson; Miss Barrett and R, Sparnon vs Mrs. A. H. Burton and S. Hosking; Mr. and Mrs. C. B. /Grenfell vs Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Curnow; Mr. and Mrs. Gooding vs Mr. . and Mrs. ‘A. H. Moser: Mr. and Mrs, Ed Bennetts vs W. Spargo and Miss L. Reed; Gilbert Clark and. Mrs. Dow vs Mr. and Mrs, Reynolds; H. Richards and Miss Johnson vs Ow Pollard and Miss Hartung; Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Rector vs Miss Searles and A. M. Hoge; Mr. and Mrs. R. Carr vs C. W. Leiter and Mrs. F. Worth; Mr. and. Mrs. G. Celio vs A. R. Archibald and Miss Dyke; Mr. an@ Mrs. F. Nettell vs F. ¥F. Cassidy. A“luncheon will be served at the club house after the tournament, DOWNIEVILLE ITEMS DOWNIEVILLE, June 21.—(Special to The Nugget) .— Miss Katherine Clark of Berkeley is visiting the famity of H. C. Cheek, Miss Thelma Taylor returned last week from the Bay District and Southern California, where she has been visiting “for the past six months. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Lusk spent seyvhave ) tor mine at Tonopah as a timberman ; and when last seen. was in apparent good health and spirits. When he failed to reprt for work Friday a search was started: and resulted in finding the body in his room. He lefti a note to his aunt in Grass Valley. No een for his act was yiven. George Bradbury Perkins was born in Grass Valley and graduated from High school there in 1916. He was about 32 years of age, and had followed mining. in many parts of the west. Besides his father he’ leaves an aunt, Miss Jane Whelan of Grass Valley. BB. MEEK ROTARY S. Lee Liter has been instrumental in securing B. B.' Meek, director of the department of public works for the State of California, as speaker at the Rotary luncheon to be held Monday at Grass Valley, It is expected Mr. Meek will go into the highway situation, especially with reference to, the Tahoe-Ukiah highway. PASQUALE ISOLTA PASSES AWAY AT SANITARIUM Pasquale Isolta, a native of Italy, aged 82 years, passed away at the Nevada City Sanitarium early Thursday morning. He had been in poor a for several months. r. Igolta came to America as a young man, became a citizen as soon as was possible, and always took an active interest in the affairs of his adopted country. During the late war he was especially active and was always among the first in any activity which would assist the cause, being . among the first to subscribe at each . bond issue. Pasqtale Isolta’s passing will be keenly felt by the many whom he assisted in times: of need; he never refused any worthy friend a. helping hand. He was scrupulously honest and extremely generous, Isolta was for some time engaged in contracting for mine timbers and furnishing fire wood, being employed Bloomfield for many years to furnish timbers. After. the closing of the Derbec mine he came to Nevada City and continued with his business here. He also had a ranch in the Quaker. Hill section which he disposed of some years ago. 0. Vv _ Ignition Parts and Accessories at Miner’s Foundry. — 24tt > Na = fp. ». Vv Orange Ice now on sale at Colley’s. Sewing Machines. Sdld, them. That's one wes ant 00-A.-M., 2 Repaired. Arthur.T. Miller, Grass} ' , Hel Sutton, . SPEAKER ON MONDAY. -vist ‘Dr sei re 3) maven CHAIN GROCERTERIA HAS day on Saturday, June a. larger bulk of business than on their dotti of the local store ,had a broad smile for all his old customers and a broader one for new ones. OLYMPIA POPULAR WITH. = 4H Club members from by rhe old. Derbec_mine—_at-—North} ty broke camp at Lake Olympia after having enjoyed the park for the past three days. They had no sooner departed than the Colymbia Park Boys ’Club of San Franciseo, — eighty strong, arrived for a threeweeks’ outing at the lake. cae charge of Henry Raphael and Piercy. More boys are e3 : /arrive during» the stay and iy good times have been planned, . of entertainments including ¢ stunts for whieh this club eral days of last week visiting relatives in Sacramento. District Attorney McMahon and Probation Officer Ruth A. Taylor paid an official visit to Loyalton, investigating. a reported case of mistreatment of a minor child. Mrs. H. B. McCormick has gone te the Arizona Mine to be with Mr. Me‘Cormick during the summer, Leo Bessler is patrolling the highway for the Forest Service this seas son. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Phillips and children left Friday for their home in. Lomita, after a two weeks’ visit. with relatives here. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Taylor and daughter and’ Mrs. Carl S. Sutten spent Monday in Nevada City. Miss turned with them. Robert L. Hanley, general manager of the Mines Operating Corporation, Ltd., operating at Howland Flat, Spent a few hours in Downieville on business last week. Mr. Hanley left for Sacramento, where he met hig wife and children, who will visit him for a few days at the mine. ; All efforts to Jocate relatives of Karl Heinz, who died at the County Hospital at this place, following his automobile accident near Alleghany, have. been unavailing, é Harry Boyington returned from. San Diego where he spent the winter and is again working on his Brown Bear Claims. RECORD DAY RECENTLY The Chain Groceteria had a record 14, doing Opening “day two years ago. Genial local manager, Frank GhiVALLEY AND S. F. BOYS Wednesday afternoon a group of sacramento. The San. Francisco boys this. Valley, Calif. Phone 168. he

BY . . @;# = 6 . a . a For Constable, pe < JUNE 23, 19 ~ 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 _ Nevada Township THOMAS OLIVER (Incumbent) Primary Election, Aug. 26 for Superintendent 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 . ~~~(Cincumbent)POLITICAL CARDS” Ses 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. 2 _— 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 For Congress Second District H. L. ENGLEBRIGHT (Incumbent)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, Aug. 26. LL THE RUSE LEE 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 HAMEIN CHICKERING KNABE FISHER BREWSTER W. W. KIMBALL HINZE WHITNEY rights may be purchased in Grass Valley from THE HARMONY SHOP ELLAS MARX MUSIC CO. Home of America’s Foremos Pianos } Marysville 422 4th St. Sacramento llth & Jay STAGE TIMETABLE Graniteviile 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 t1eaves Nevada City daily, except Sunday at 1:00 D. m., for Tyler,. Columbia Hill, Alleghany and Forest. Leaves Forest at 6:30 a. m., for Nevada City. Marysville Auto Stage ‘leaves ac 8.00 a. m., for Rough and Ready, Smartsville, Hammonton and Marysville. Leaves Marysville at 1:00 Dp. m. Connects at Smartsville for North San Juan, : Downieville Auto Stage. leaves Nevada City daily at 1 Pp. m., arLeaves Downieville daily at 6 a. M™m., arriving in Nevada City in time to conneet with 10:30 train for San Francisco. Washington Stage leaves Nevada City at 6:30 a. m., for Washington Leaves Washington ai 6:30 a. m. for Nevada City. Upholstering JOHN W. DARKE “995 109M Phones ELLIS MILLS ARE THE MOST EFFICIENT GRINDERS . The BEST REGRINDING CLASThe BEST AMALGAMATING PAN » The ONLY MILL that will work The ELLIS MILL will grind anyNo Gears. No Grease. No Bearings ELLIS MILLS MANUFACTURING COMPANY 510 Brannan St. Phone KEarny 4] 90 San FE ranc'sco SIFIERS by overflow. to any mesh size. The ONY MILL that will work CLAY (pipe). ' The ONLY MILL that will work MICA (sheet) ASBESTCS and not ruin the fi= bre, or FMERY and not ruin the mill. And many others. thing that can be gound or pulverized, wet or dry, to a defin. ite mesh in one operation, us. ing only 1-4 to 1-10 the power that others use. No Frictien. SACRAMENTO AUBURN Primary Election, Aug. 26 WEST BOUND Arrive Gras Valley. ...: Aaa = 5:45 P.M. Leave Nevada City ........---...3:30 P. M. Leave Grass Valley ........-.--. ; 3: 45 P.M. Arrive Sacramento .. M., 6:30 P. M Arrive San Francisco ,M 4:16 P.M, San Franeiseo ....... aa 7:40 A. M., 11:20 A. M prone Saeramento ........ 8:00 A; M.,\12:15 P. M., 3:00 P. M. Arrive Nevada City.. ccscecscs 11: 3:15-P.-M. 6:00 P.-M: NEVADA CITY ST. : And other Grands and Up-. -f=~The Editor—It’s unusual. But why? “mosphere, (©). 1930. Western Newspaper Union.) “When put to the test an ounce of loyalty is worth a pound of cleverness.” “The love youvgive away is the love you keep.” DESSERTS AND OTHER DISHES There is nothing easier to prepare than junkets and gelatin desserts, They are most wholesome and especially good for the young and aged. Cherry Sponge.— Dissolve one package of cherry flavored gelatim in a pint of: boiling water. Add twelve finely cut marshmallows. Dip the shears into water when cutting them and they will not. stick. Stir well, add a pinch of salt! six drops of almond extract, and chill. When slightly thick. ened beat with a rotary egg beater until like: whipped cream. Turn into individual molds and chill. Serve with Flaked Ambrosia.—Dissolve one package of raspberry gelatin in a pint of boiling water, add a pinch of salt, two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice, one tablespoonful of orange juice and chill until firm. Beat with a rotary egg beater until well flaked, fold in two cupfulsof whipped cream and serve in sherbet glasses. Garnish with a green cherry, ‘Chicken Mousse.—Take one can of boned chicken and mix with a thin white sauce, Add one slightly beaten egg white and one-half cupful of whipped cream. Pour into molds, set

into hot water and bake until firm. Serve garnished with capers or truffles. Serve with bechamel sauce. A Good Pep Cocktail—Reat one egg yolk, add the juice_of half a lemon, one teaspoonful of honey, mix well, chill and serve as a breakfast cocktail. Prune Jam.—Soak two cupfuls of prunes overnight in one and one-half pints of water. Cook for ten minutes in the water in which they have been soaked, drain and cut into small pieces. Slice one lemon and two oranges, {ncluding the peeling, véry thin and cook in the prune juice until tender. Add the prune pulp, one cupful of sugar and one-half teaspoonful of salt. Cook until thick, stirring constantly. Seal in jars. Dried apricots are equally good for Jam prepared in the same manner, KISS FOR THE PRESENT “My firm is sending me to Canada,” said the young commercial traveler, calling on his young lady. “Oh, Jack,” she cried, “does that mean that you want me to go with you?” “Well, not exactly, dear,” he replied. “I called round to ask if you'd kiss me farewell—for the present.” The girl looked mystified for a second or two. “Of course, I'll kiss you, dear,” she replied, “but where’s the present?’”— London Answers. THEY’RE BEAUTS She—The mountains—so beautiful. He—Yes, lots of them are buttes, West has’ wonderful Shifting Opinion Our old impressions we deny, How often have we seen it! We make a law and then we try . To say we didn’t mean it. First Catch Your Man ‘The Visitor—Is your oldest sister married—the one who. was so pro-_ ficient in all branches of domestic science? . Bhilippa—No, nor likely to be. She was so busy fitting herself to be the wife of a good man that she neglected to go after the man. For. Literary Uses The Author—Can I get $2 advance on a story I’m writing? The Author—I've got to a point where the hero sits down toa square meal and I want to get ‘the right ato* — A woman can buy a man’s cigars for him as well as he can when*she knows what kind he likes, ae What takes the flavor out of seasonal delitacies is that they. can now be had all the year round. If the conversation of some fs uninteresting, "you ‘can play cards with ’ INUGGET PAGE OF ARCHERY CONTEST The Sacramento Archery Club held a shoot at Memorial Park last Sunday. This was especially interesting ,to. the many here who have not had ; the opportunity before of seeing such an exhibition. ~ The official match program of the mational association, known as The American Round was shot. This consists of 30 arrows at 60 yards, 30 arrows at 50 yards and 30 arrws at 40 yards. An exhibition clout and wand shoot was also held. Credit for getting this interesting event for Grass Valley goes to Wit liams Wicks who acquainted the . Archery Club members with the park here and the many points of interests in this vicinity. LIONS INSTALLATION AT LAKE OLYMPIA The Grass Valley Lions Club will install the new officers at a program ito be held at Olympia next Tuesday , evening. Dancing will follow the in_ Stallation. Arrangements for the affair are being made by a committee , consisting of BE. H. Armstrong, Joe Bennetts, Homer Curry, Vernon Stoll and Ray Whitburn, Reservations for the party should be left.with H. Ww. Westbrook. GRASS VALLEYAN SUICIDE IN HOTEL AT TONAPAH Word was received “Friday from the coroner at Tonopah of the suicide there of George Bradbury Perkins, ! of Grass Valley. The body Parra in his room at the Turner Hotel with a bullet hole through the head. : Perkins was employed by the VicNEVADA COUNTY GOLF AT MEMORIAL PARK TOURNAMENT SUNDAY The postponed tournament of the local golf club was held Sunday, June 18, ° ; : The following foursomes been arranged: Mr. and Mys. Al. Abrahams vs Mrs. and Mrs. J. TT. Jones; Mr. and Mrs. W. BE. Wright — vs.-Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rush; Mr. : and Mrs. C. Carveth vs. Mr. and Mrs. ~~ R. W.; Parsons: Mr. and Mrs. Lynne. Kelly vs Mr. and Mrs. J. Mann; Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Clinch vs Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tyrrell; Mr. and Mrs. V. Stoll vs Mr. and Mrs. BE. Fischer; P. Carr and Miss King vs W. Garland and Miss Glasson; Miss Barrett and R, Sparnon vs Mrs. A. H. Burton and S. Hosking; Mr. and Mrs. C. B. /Grenfell vs Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Curnow; Mr. and Mrs. Gooding vs Mr. . and Mrs. ‘A. H. Moser: Mr. and Mrs, Ed Bennetts vs W. Spargo and Miss L. Reed; Gilbert Clark and. Mrs. Dow vs Mr. and Mrs, Reynolds; H. Richards and Miss Johnson vs Ow Pollard and Miss Hartung; Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Rector vs Miss Searles and A. M. Hoge; Mr. and Mrs. R. Carr vs C. W. Leiter and Mrs. F. Worth; Mr. and. Mrs. G. Celio vs A. R. Archibald and Miss Dyke; Mr. an@ Mrs. F. Nettell vs F. ¥F. Cassidy. A“luncheon will be served at the club house after the tournament, DOWNIEVILLE ITEMS DOWNIEVILLE, June 21.—(Special to The Nugget) .— Miss Katherine Clark of Berkeley is visiting the famity of H. C. Cheek, Miss Thelma Taylor returned last week from the Bay District and Southern California, where she has been visiting “for the past six months. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Lusk spent seyvhave ) tor mine at Tonopah as a timberman ; and when last seen. was in apparent good health and spirits. When he failed to reprt for work Friday a search was started: and resulted in finding the body in his room. He lefti a note to his aunt in Grass Valley. No een for his act was yiven. George Bradbury Perkins was born in Grass Valley and graduated from High school there in 1916. He was about 32 years of age, and had followed mining. in many parts of the west. Besides his father he’ leaves an aunt, Miss Jane Whelan of Grass Valley. BB. MEEK ROTARY S. Lee Liter has been instrumental in securing B. B.' Meek, director of the department of public works for the State of California, as speaker at the Rotary luncheon to be held Monday at Grass Valley, It is expected Mr. Meek will go into the highway situation, especially with reference to, the Tahoe-Ukiah highway. PASQUALE ISOLTA PASSES AWAY AT SANITARIUM Pasquale Isolta, a native of Italy, aged 82 years, passed away at the Nevada City Sanitarium early Thursday morning. He had been in poor a for several months. r. Igolta came to America as a young man, became a citizen as soon as was possible, and always took an active interest in the affairs of his adopted country. During the late war he was especially active and was always among the first in any activity which would assist the cause, being . among the first to subscribe at each . bond issue. Pasqtale Isolta’s passing will be keenly felt by the many whom he assisted in times: of need; he never refused any worthy friend a. helping hand. He was scrupulously honest and extremely generous, Isolta was for some time engaged in contracting for mine timbers and furnishing fire wood, being employed Bloomfield for many years to furnish timbers. After. the closing of the Derbec mine he came to Nevada City and continued with his business here. He also had a ranch in the Quaker. Hill section which he disposed of some years ago. 0. Vv _ Ignition Parts and Accessories at Miner’s Foundry. — 24tt > Na = fp. ». Vv Orange Ice now on sale at Colley’s. Sewing Machines. Sdld, them. That's one wes ant 00-A.-M., 2 Repaired. Arthur.T. Miller, Grass} ' , Hel Sutton, . SPEAKER ON MONDAY. -vist ‘Dr sei re 3) maven CHAIN GROCERTERIA HAS day on Saturday, June a. larger bulk of business than on their dotti of the local store ,had a broad smile for all his old customers and a broader one for new ones. OLYMPIA POPULAR WITH. = 4H Club members from by rhe old. Derbec_mine—_at-—North} ty broke camp at Lake Olympia after having enjoyed the park for the past three days. They had no sooner departed than the Colymbia Park Boys ’Club of San Franciseo, — eighty strong, arrived for a threeweeks’ outing at the lake. cae charge of Henry Raphael and Piercy. More boys are e3 : /arrive during» the stay and iy good times have been planned, . of entertainments including ¢ stunts for whieh this club eral days of last week visiting relatives in Sacramento. District Attorney McMahon and Probation Officer Ruth A. Taylor paid an official visit to Loyalton, investigating. a reported case of mistreatment of a minor child. Mrs. H. B. McCormick has gone te the Arizona Mine to be with Mr. Me‘Cormick during the summer, Leo Bessler is patrolling the highway for the Forest Service this seas son. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Phillips and children left Friday for their home in. Lomita, after a two weeks’ visit. with relatives here. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Taylor and daughter and’ Mrs. Carl S. Sutten spent Monday in Nevada City. Miss turned with them. Robert L. Hanley, general manager of the Mines Operating Corporation, Ltd., operating at Howland Flat, Spent a few hours in Downieville on business last week. Mr. Hanley left for Sacramento, where he met hig wife and children, who will visit him for a few days at the mine. ; All efforts to Jocate relatives of Karl Heinz, who died at the County Hospital at this place, following his automobile accident near Alleghany, have. been unavailing, é Harry Boyington returned from. San Diego where he spent the winter and is again working on his Brown Bear Claims. RECORD DAY RECENTLY The Chain Groceteria had a record 14, doing Opening “day two years ago. Genial local manager, Frank GhiVALLEY AND S. F. BOYS Wednesday afternoon a group of sacramento. The San. Francisco boys this. Valley, Calif. Phone 168. he