March 11, 1929 (6 pages)

epeRssK Sas ee cass ina Pachercanet a eet mae ee gp MONDAY, MARCH 11, [oe nesneae-ara-ce sce saa ——Frae. east half Block 7, City 1929 THE NEVADA, cITy, NUGGET. . CALIFORNIA SE THE NEVADA city NUGGET Published weekly on Mondays at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year, any address in California, in advance Outside California, in U. S. Three Months One Month 25 A Legal Newspaper of General Circulation for Nevada City and Nevada County, as defined by legal statute. Printed and published at Nevada City. Arthur A. Willoughby Editor and Publisher Elsie P. Willoughby ccc ene eee Associate M ’ lips—-NW 1,4 NE%SW 44 See. §,Tit COURT HOUSE RECORDS x’ “ROE, ; iB Irs. Amelia Rell et al to R. A oe . pell et ax—-Lot 9 Block 20, City Rights’ of Way of Nevada. John H. Maxwell et ux to State Frank Stell, Tax Collector, — tc of California—for Lake Tahoe State, w. &. Goden—-NW1i_ Sec. 2 i. TIE Highway. Deeds Virgil Wolbert to E. D. Wolbert Black Rottom Mining Claim in French ‘Corral Mining District. Superior Judge of Nevada County to W. W.Washburn et ux-—Lots 6 and 8 Block 1; Lots 55, 56, 57 Piock 15, North Sen Juan. Laurena Baker to Ethel M. MePride—Lots 17 and 18, Block G. Town of Truckee. Louis Euvich to Jessies Euvich and lots 3 and 4 SW 4, containing 100 acres; 45 in NEUNW: portion Lot 1 NW YN N™. Gee. 18, TI5N, R8E. Herbert C. Biack et al to Clemevte Pemen——NWYNK, N’w%SW i, S %S4ZSEUNW*;: por. wi ANW 1: Sec. 24, TI6N, R7E. Laura Knaeuhg to J. E. Faustina N%, Sec. 35, TI7N, RSE. City of Grass Valley to Annie Morgan—Land on Chapel _ street, Grass Valley. City of Grass Valley to William Tonkin—por. Lots 12: and 13, Block 41, Grass Valley. California Live Stock and Land Co. to. Marius Westergaard——NE \ NEYSE™. Se. 16, TIGN. RYE. F. J. Kockritz to Ida F. Kockrit poteand mm Secs. 22; 23; 26;° 27. T1I5N, R&E. Theodore A. Kohler et ux to T H. O’Hern—Lot 16 and E portion Lot 1, Block 27, City of Gras: Valley. Thomas Casey et al to Gretrnd: Cccey et al—portion Sec. 34, T16N RIE: Gertrude Casey et al to Thomas Casey et al—Same as above. Cc. R. Riner to Hobart I. Snyder at nx__Teta 1 and 2 Block N; Lots 25 and 26 Block M. McGlashan’: add. to Truckee. 2 Donner Lake Co. to Herbert W Patterson et ux—Lot & Block 38 Tcoveview subdivision extension. Daniel C. O'Rourke to George © West—— NWUNWYANW'Y Sec. 21 TIGN, ROE. Eliza Roberts t 2!l—-portion Lot 9 of Nevada. City of Grass Valley Cordeli—_portions Lots 12 Block 41. Grass Valley. Annie Murchie et al to Cordell—-Same as above. Harry S. Cordell et ux to Vern Crisp'n et mvxy—Same as above. Mellie FE. Hustace et tx to Rich ard Govne et ux— South half Lot ? of Nevada. Christian C. Weisenburger t Richard R. Goyne” et ux—portior Let 2 Block 7, City of Nevada. Tawle Bros. Co. to Jeanette Or galli-lLot lying north west city limits of City of Nevada. Search Marearet Hecox to .: Lone—-Lots. 18, 14,29, 20, 7. City of Nevada. Joseph H. Popecet> ux to C. W Rose et ux—-Lot 5 Block 8, Towr stte South Grass Valley. Charles E. Clinch et ux to W: liam Sampson et ux—-lLand in Bloe. 36, City of Grass Valley. Pac. States Savings & to Guy T. Wayman—N14SW 4. SE. Sec. 20; TI5N, RSE. H. BB. Clements to C. P. River— Lots 1 and 2 Block N, Lots 25 an¢ 26 Block M, MecGlashan's Add. tc Town of Truckee. W. A. Brandenburger et al t Wm. H:-Johnson—Lands_ in Sees 5 and 7, TI8N, R14E; Sec. 32, Tl’ N, R14E. Daniel C. O'Rourke to West—Land in Sec. 21, for right of way. DD. . O'Rourke We-t—SE 4SE4%SE 4% N, RYE. J: S. Rogers assignment of $1320.5 to James Roberts Block 52, City to Harry S and 13 Ylarry § ‘Elise Block Loan Ge Ceorge S TI6N, ROE to George © Sec. 16, TI to corey Butler— jindgmen against Grass Valley Se Mines Co 1Februarye vtd u( freeet Fred T. Shaver to'\Jean P. Phil When you utilize our service, you may be assured of the utmost and the most modern appointments in every particular. We are proud of the service we have rendered this eommunity in years past and we intend to meérit your patronage. -. HE HOLMES FUNERAL HOMF 246 Sueramento St., Nevada City Telephone 203 153 South Auburn St., Grass Valley . -Telephoae 56 ae N, R9E.; por. SEY%SE'% S1,SWY4SW14;. See. 27 . Sec. 28, TI6N, RIE Decree Estate Katherine Mooney——Settle ment of account and final distribu tion. Estate A. Everett Ball Settle ment of first and final account: anc final distribution. Hstate Nellie Jenkins—Termina tion life estate. : Istate © David Holland-——Settle ment of account and final distribu tion. Estate Johanette Dorothea’ Kuhl: __First and final account and dis tribution. Notary Bond c. H. Barker. Army Discharge Arthur Shepperd, ‘Chester Hen don, Chester A. Hendon, Elliot Herder Syms. Partial Release ‘Mortgage Bank of: Nev. T. and T. Co tc Donner Lake Co. Bill of Sale Alexina Grissell to Sally Present: PatentU. §. A. to Simon :C. Sheeline Satisfaction Mortgage Frank E. Humphrey from The Fred Blinman Co., Bank of Nev. 8 nd -T. Co. to Phil Blume et ux— Sugene Townsend to C. H. Barker aE UX: Certificate of Sale Alenxander Begg vs. S. now. ke. CurNavy Discharge Donglas Demis Farmer Declaration of Homestead Tillie Smith. Register of 3204——Estate Harry L. Body, Lil ‘ie Body, petition. Nilon Hennessy & Kelly, attorneys for estate. Sstate Paul Ehman, of Italy, petition. 9206—Guardianship Revilasqua, Louis Bevilasqua, ioner. Niion Hennessy & ttorneys. $207——Estate Martin Hussy. Yennessy & Kelly, attorneys. 2208-—Estnate Eugene McCann Mrs. Maude Lawlor, petitioner. 5728—Ida Barnes et al for vointment of guardian at Nilon Hennessy & Kelly, attorneys Actions Bank Daniel *'F. Kelly John .C. petitioners. Hussy Nilon ap57°9-—People of State of Califor sia va. oo thigm. Shaw. We & Wright, District Attorney. ‘ Agreement Ww. E. Buckholz, adm. to Cocle: Butler—coverineg SU NWI Sy Sec, 18, T1GN, R7E. known as Blac} “ear. Mine. SSE, See. Lee Bo lish water. right: Folorn Hone vrtz mine in EY%SE™%, See. 14 ‘he claim delecated as Tirer Quartz oh por. E%SEY% Sec. 14, -TH1 RIE lying betwee n Tiger and this track: 75 8 hr.shifts uf work ‘+ te done each month of rroomen’ which runs to March Ist, 1934. Mrs. D. R. MecKillican, a former ~esident of North Bloomfield died *t the home of her daughter in Jan Leandro Monday’ evening. Her husband was a pieneer North Bloomfield the firm name be ‘ng MeKillican and Mobley. A sor nd daughter, Mrs. Miller of Sap Leandro and Chester MeKillican of Yakland, survive her. Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly Wriday trom St. Canices chureh witb rey, Ie, Reilly officiating. Mrs. A. Berryman had as visitors ‘unday Mr. and Mrs. John Hobartl € Marysville and Mr: and Mrs. Phil Curnew of North Cv!lambia. merehant of was buried Ore and Bullion Purchased Licensed by State of California F stabliste / 1997 WILDBERG BROS. SMELTING & REFINING co. } Offices: 742 Market St.,San Francisco { Plant: [EEE Poo nS South S: San Francisco et er SAN FRANCISCO » TURPIN HOTEL to $3.60 A SPLENDID VALUE 17 Powell Street at Market THIS CENTRAL . DOWNTOWN LOCATION an imporiant convenience to you This coupon entitles holder to FREE Yellow Taxi--depot to Turpin Hotel. . FREE GARAGE « T.E. FJRKOW W.M. SELL, Jr. ee ,duestions on the Flag, petilitem . STAFF MEMBERS Nancy Jones Senior Reporter George Noyes Junior Reporter Ann Williams Sophomore Reporter Laurel Phillips Freshman Reporter Marjorie Odgers EDITORIAL Editor Flag Contest of Flag Assodfion The first annual the United States is to be held this spring. This contest is open to all boys and girls who have not yet graduated from high school and are between fourteen and eighteen years of age. The Hearst news papers aye sponsoring this contest and are offering very attractive awards. The awards are to be divided into three classes—-local, regional, and national. The award for the winners -of the local contest, a boy and a girl, will each our school at the regional contest. The winners of that contest will be given a free trip to Washingtén, a seholarship, and will take part in¢the national contest. The winners of the final contest will be given a trip around the world. Such awards are certainly worth striving for. The contest will consist of three parts: the answering of seventy-five the writing of a composition on the subject, “Old Glory’s Greatest Glory”, and the presentation of this composi‘ion orally. The auestions can be found in the San Francisco Examiner. We hope that the students of the high school will show more interest in this contest than they have so far. It is necessary, to have twenty-five participants registered by March 14, and at present only sixteen have ‘signed up. Come on, kids, show some ambition! a re HONOR SOCIETY NEWS Scholarship Society had a} dinner at six o'clock last Monday! evening at the National Hotel. Seven students attended, with Miss Taylor, the chapter’s society adviser, The -eceive a medal and will represent . as chaperon. After the dinner the party went to the theater to see! “Wings”. The members enjoyed their party very much and are hoping to have similar parties in the ; future. . The ‘Honor. Soeiety is making . plans for student coaching work. . The members of the society will . coneh the students who wish help in. the subjects in which they are fail Keech ly proficient in a subject will coach someone who is failing in it. Al though this tried in Nevada a great success ing. member, who is especial. plan has bee: City in other never it has bee: schook helping both the members of the Honor Society and the students whom they--are assisting. The Society. is also pianning UU establish-a fund for students who wish to go on to college, but are Hampered by insufficient funds. The financial aid will probably bein the form of a loan to be paid back the recipient is ee How the plans are not definitely decided upon. The. Honor Society i: planning to earn money for this fund, but the way in~ which will do it has not yet been de termined. On Friday, March Society is planning to give Patriek’s Day program. The features of the program will one act comedy, “Spreading the News’’, by Lady Gregory. In addi: when ever, they Honor a St. main 15, the be i tion to this there will be several short numbers, probably musical. CONTESTS Miss Taylor and six of her pupils will go to Marysville Saturday, April 13, to take part in,the typing and short hand contests which will be held there. Last year there were five representatives from our school, while this year there are to be six., Vera Toccalini and Kathly) Green way will take part in the st rthand contest. Alberta Baker, Helen Chapman, Grace Towle and teraldine Larsen will enter in the typing ' eontest and Vera Tocealini the typ ing II contest. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. bought the old Hook property on; Washington street and with make . their future home here. The housc is in good shape, but they plan tc make a number of changes. Grass Valley is running limite? Barnes have ‘speech. THE HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Edited by the Students of N. C. H. S. SPANISH CLUB prisenee Laine Miss Whelan has_organized the Spanish II class into a Spanish club which consists of thirty-five members. During the meetings which will be held ‘during school hours, only the Spanish language will be spoken. The ¢lub will also hold sevral social meetings. in the evenings. At their last meeting the following officers were elected: Addison Janes, president; Deynes Foley ,secretary, and Cecelia Genasci, treasurer. The students get a “big kick” out of talking in Spanish, and it also teaches them to Spanish more freely. A greater interest has developed in the Spanish eliiss since the elub. BABY PICTURES FOR QUILL The editor of the “Quill’ is working desperately to secure baby pictures of the members: of the senior class and faculty. So far she has been able to obtain pictures of only the girl members. of the class. We wonder if the boys and the faculty members were ever babies? The costumes of the senior babies consist of many types, but all of them carry our thoughts to babyhood days. The faces of these baby pictures resemble the present owners to a very marked degree. Nearly all the babies have a seriour look on their faces which. shows how children change as they grow older. Miriam Sawyer, however, is smiling. It has not been learned yet why she is smiling, but it may be beeause the little bird in the eamera flew away. OLD FASHIONED SPELLING held an organization of the Tuesday, Miss Hoffman i old fashioned. spelling contest in her English classes. The students were lined up along the wall. and the words were dictated by Miss Hoffman. Each one who misspelled the word given him took his seat. As all the classes were spelled down quickly they ‘had time for two contests each. In the .morning class of sophomores, Elizabeth Thomas won ‘contest one and tilly Jeffrey contest two; in the afternoon class, Ruth Noyes won contest one anil Lionel Davies contest .two. In the first junior section Kathlyn Greenaway won contest one and Thetma Roreham contest two; in the second junior. section Grace Towle won ‘fhoth contests. In the senior ¢ciass. Naney Jones won contest one and Alberta Baker contest twwo. The words were very catchy, and everyone enjoyed testing his spelling bility. STAFF SELECTED —_ The following people have been ‘elected as members” of the newspaper staff for the next two weeks: editor, Thelma Boreham; porter, Mary Jones; Lena Chidotti; Billy Jeffrey; Tohn Doctor. RAD!O PROGRAM —_—senior. rejunior reporter, sophomore reporter, freshman — reporter, On Monday morning, March 4, we had a radio at school so that the entire student body might listen to President Hoover take his oath of office and make his” inaugura! The program came over very clearly and was much. enjoyed. The speeches and other events ‘were discussed in many of the classes. The history and sociology classes were required to take’ notes. We are very grateful to Mr. Elkus for installing the radio for us. SOPHOMORE PARTY HELD The sophomore party was held Friday night, March 8. The admission was twenty-five cents each. The deorations were in St. Patrick's color with green shamrocks. The soph omores served pineapple ice and eookies eut like shamrocks. The sophomores are quite proud of their party and certainly cannot be blamed for this feeling: Mrs. Herbert Paine has accepted a position with Dr. R.F. Werner as office assistant. She has been in charge of the dining room of the Nationl Coffee Shop and made a large circle of friends. Joseph and Alfred Nevis and sister, Lillian, were week end visitors parking oa the business streets. . n Nevada City. converse in VISITING TEACHER Miss Whelan visited the language department of the Auburn school Wednesday, March 6. She reported that Auburn has a wonderful high school and that it is beau ly built. She visited the French and TRACK NEWS Nothing very definite has been done in track and field “Activities as yet, although several students have signed up for the various events. We have bought some new equipment tnd more is being ordered. Our fitst contest will. be at Grass high tifulSpanish classes taught by Mr. Gregory and also the Latin class Valley this Saturday. We expect a taught by Miss Eston. By visiting better contest than that of last other schools the teachers see year. greater knowledge of the methods other teachers. —_——<————_—— -. MISS . ONE FIL VISITS JOKES tiss Agnes O'Neil )'Neil of San Jose, ; pee teacher in the grammar : I school and high sehool last year, “Bill went to Washington expect-: y ing that his senator an easy: berth.” “And did-he?’’ “Not exactly, but he. gave wide one.’’“Teacher: ‘‘“What do . . they the instrument the French u: beheading Bob: people?” “The Gillette, I WANTED: A pair ~ of by Genevieve, for fourth period physical classes. think”’ use d ———— The many friends of Miss Botting were surprised her would get him him a sxe fol suspenders, education to learn 6 ‘visited in Nevada City at the home of Mrs. R. J. Tremaine this last This is the first time Miss returned and i week end. i O'Neil has pw eeeine by her many friends. eall Mrs. Theodore Rundy is recovers from an operation at the University hospital at Berkeley and will soon be able to return to home in Nevada City. Subscribe fur rune Nugget. ing her uring ae Under New Management Fear f THE NEVADA CITY wedding which occured Novem ber 27, 1928. It had been kept LUNCH ROOM ber 27th, 1928, to Mr. Spenetti of Mrs. Emma Millen, Mer. San Francisco. She is a daughter of ie Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Botting of NeOpen 6 a.m. to 8 p. m. vada City. ~ Week Days Mrs. Jack Rafter of Sacramento and daughter, Mrs. May Ungerland. Sundays, 8 a.m.-8 p-m. of Monterey visited Sunday. relatives pe) bers. a a time. Sold only at The eeretejok Wherefore seahorse ok lege” : ee ee I ROE a cae S There’s always something around the house that needs to be patched. If it isn’ a cut finger, it’s a broken toy or leaky rubFIRSTAID ADHESIVE PLASTER will do the job in a jiffy and do it right.—Keep.a roll handy all the R. E. HARRIS Teoh tenfeoh eT oe ey as SOS. here Fine Home Cooking Beelustete Berke ale oko ae ok NM LAINE MOE TINS oYe ae oe age ay sTeelesteoests neste herke teokeols fe, STICK "EM UP! Firstaid Adhesive Plaster Rexall, Store %, Ss fasta tosth te ateote a Saale nt. sTeafente fe teste tle ofealests ole sfeale oft she eke All Kinds of Electrical and Radio Work : Anything Mechanical Local Agent for Scott and Fetzer Sanatation System Also Non-Electric Sweeper ED P. O. Box 183 ADDINGTON Nevada City SEI eS BEAT = aca aid eo SACRAMENTO “AUBURN (NEVADA CITY. STAGE Lv. Nevada City. 7:40 A.M. 11:30 A.M.3: *6: Ly. Grass Walley . 7:55 A.M. 11:45 aM Si PM. rhiaé PM. Ar. Sacramento . 10:40 A.M. 2:30 P.M. 6:15 PM. *9: M Ar. San Francisco 12:15 P.M. 2:15 rr M. 6:55 P gs — Ly. San Franeiseo 9:00 A.M. 11:20 A.M. ‘oe Pee ee wv. Sacramento. 8:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 3:00 P 6: Ar, Grass Valley go LOSES sACM 1:46 oe faa ne an PM Ar, Nevada City .11:00 A.M. 2:00 P.M. 6:00 P.M. *9:4 (*) Sunday only. All ot ee bh lel dea her schedules daily. . Phowe MAIN “pana “4 ger RESERVATIONS ppg oP 4620 or TREE SACRAMENTO. vi FORNIA TRANSPORTATION CO, she was_ > ~~ Roumne with ‘pr civate ‘bath SINGLE a ENSUITE Unsur rpassed dining service — Epesiel a Saphe for a Lo jee, Take y iy Axton “e ice secs SO A ELLE cn TEI I

epeRssK Sas ee cass ina Pachercanet a eet mae ee gp MONDAY, MARCH 11, [oe nesneae-ara-ce sce saa ——Frae. east half Block 7, City 1929 THE NEVADA, cITy, NUGGET.. . CALIFORNIA SE THE NEVADA city NUGGET Published weekly on Mondays at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year, any address in California, in advance Outside California, in U. S. Three Months One Month 25 A Legal Newspaper of General Circulation for Nevada City and Nevada County, as defined by legal statute. Printed and published at Nevada City. Arthur A. Willoughby Editor and Publisher Elsie P. Willoughby ccc ene eee Associate M ’ lips—-NW 1,4 NE%SW 44 See. §,Tit COURT HOUSE RECORDS x’ “ROE, ; iB Irs. Amelia Rell et al to R. A oe . pell et ax—-Lot 9 Block 20, City Rights’ of Way of Nevada. John H. Maxwell et ux to State Frank Stell, Tax Collector, — tc of California—for Lake Tahoe State, w. &. Goden—-NW1i_ Sec. 2 i. TIE Highway. Deeds Virgil Wolbert to E. D. Wolbert Black Rottom Mining Claim in French ‘Corral Mining District. Superior Judge of Nevada County to W. W.Washburn et ux-—Lots 6 and 8 Block 1; Lots 55, 56, 57 Piock 15, North Sen Juan. Laurena Baker to Ethel M. MePride—Lots 17 and 18, Block G. Town of Truckee. Louis Euvich to Jessies Euvich and lots 3 and 4 SW 4, containing 100 acres; 45 in NEUNW: portion Lot 1 NW YN N™. Gee. 18, TI5N, R8E. Herbert C. Biack et al to Clemevte Pemen——NWYNK, N’w%SW i, S %S4ZSEUNW*;: por. wi ANW 1: Sec. 24, TI6N, R7E. Laura Knaeuhg to J. E. Faustina N%, Sec. 35, TI7N, RSE. City of Grass Valley to Annie Morgan—Land on Chapel _ street, Grass Valley. City of Grass Valley to William Tonkin—por. Lots 12: and 13, Block 41, Grass Valley. California Live Stock and Land Co. to. Marius Westergaard——NE \ NEYSE™. Se. 16, TIGN. RYE. F. J. Kockritz to Ida F. Kockrit poteand mm Secs. 22; 23; 26;° 27. T1I5N, R&E. Theodore A. Kohler et ux to T H. O’Hern—Lot 16 and E portion Lot 1, Block 27, City of Gras: Valley. Thomas Casey et al to Gretrnd: Cccey et al—portion Sec. 34, T16N RIE: Gertrude Casey et al to Thomas Casey et al—Same as above. Cc. R. Riner to Hobart I. Snyder at nx__Teta 1 and 2 Block N; Lots 25 and 26 Block M. McGlashan’: add. to Truckee. 2 Donner Lake Co. to Herbert W Patterson et ux—Lot & Block 38 Tcoveview subdivision extension. Daniel C. O'Rourke to George © West—— NWUNWYANW'Y Sec. 21 TIGN, ROE. Eliza Roberts t 2!l—-portion Lot 9 of Nevada. City of Grass Valley Cordeli—_portions Lots 12 Block 41. Grass Valley. Annie Murchie et al to Cordell—-Same as above. Harry S. Cordell et ux to Vern Crisp'n et mvxy—Same as above. Mellie FE. Hustace et tx to Rich ard Govne et ux— South half Lot ? of Nevada. Christian C. Weisenburger t Richard R. Goyne” et ux—portior Let 2 Block 7, City of Nevada. Tawle Bros. Co. to Jeanette Or galli-lLot lying north west city limits of City of Nevada. Search Marearet Hecox to .: Lone—-Lots. 18, 14,29, 20, 7. City of Nevada. Joseph H. Popecet> ux to C. W Rose et ux—-Lot 5 Block 8, Towr stte South Grass Valley. Charles E. Clinch et ux to W: liam Sampson et ux—-lLand in Bloe. 36, City of Grass Valley. Pac. States Savings & to Guy T. Wayman—N14SW 4. SE. Sec. 20; TI5N, RSE. H. BB. Clements to C. P. River— Lots 1 and 2 Block N, Lots 25 an¢ 26 Block M, MecGlashan's Add. tc Town of Truckee. W. A. Brandenburger et al t Wm. H:-Johnson—Lands_ in Sees 5 and 7, TI8N, R14E; Sec. 32, Tl’ N, R14E. Daniel C. O'Rourke to West—Land in Sec. 21, for right of way. DD. . O'Rourke We-t—SE 4SE4%SE 4% N, RYE. J: S. Rogers assignment of $1320.5 to James Roberts Block 52, City to Harry S and 13 Ylarry § ‘Elise Block Loan Ge Ceorge S TI6N, ROE to George © Sec. 16, TI to corey Butler— jindgmen against Grass Valley Se Mines Co 1Februarye vtd u( freeet Fred T. Shaver to'\Jean P. Phil When you utilize our service, you may be assured of the utmost and the most modern appointments in every particular. We are proud of the service we have rendered this eommunity in years past and we intend to meérit your patronage. -. HE HOLMES FUNERAL HOMF 246 Sueramento St., Nevada City Telephone 203 153 South Auburn St., Grass Valley . -Telephoae 56 ae N, R9E.; por. SEY%SE'% S1,SWY4SW14;. See. 27 . Sec. 28, TI6N, RIE Decree Estate Katherine Mooney——Settle ment of account and final distribu tion. Estate A. Everett Ball Settle ment of first and final account: anc final distribution. Hstate Nellie Jenkins—Termina tion life estate. : Istate © David Holland-——Settle ment of account and final distribu tion. Estate Johanette Dorothea’ Kuhl: __First and final account and dis tribution. Notary Bond c. H. Barker. Army Discharge Arthur Shepperd, ‘Chester Hen don, Chester A. Hendon, Elliot Herder Syms. Partial Release ‘Mortgage Bank of: Nev. T. and T. Co tc Donner Lake Co. Bill of Sale Alexina Grissell to Sally Present: PatentU. §. A. to Simon :C. Sheeline Satisfaction Mortgage Frank E. Humphrey from The Fred Blinman Co., Bank of Nev. 8 nd -T. Co. to Phil Blume et ux— Sugene Townsend to C. H. Barker aE UX: Certificate of Sale Alenxander Begg vs. S. now. ke. CurNavy Discharge Donglas Demis Farmer Declaration of Homestead Tillie Smith. Register of 3204——Estate Harry L. Body, Lil ‘ie Body, petition. Nilon Hennessy & Kelly, attorneys for estate. Sstate Paul Ehman, of Italy, petition. 9206—Guardianship Revilasqua, Louis Bevilasqua, ioner. Niion Hennessy & ttorneys. $207——Estate Martin Hussy. Yennessy & Kelly, attorneys. 2208-—Estnate Eugene McCann Mrs. Maude Lawlor, petitioner. 5728—Ida Barnes et al for vointment of guardian at Nilon Hennessy & Kelly, attorneys Actions Bank Daniel *'F. Kelly John .C. petitioners. Hussy Nilon ap57°9-—People of State of Califor sia va. oo thigm. Shaw. We & Wright, District Attorney. ‘ Agreement Ww. E. Buckholz, adm. to Cocle: Butler—coverineg SU NWI Sy Sec, 18, T1GN, R7E. known as Blac} “ear. Mine.. SSE, See. Lee Bo lish water. right: Folorn Hone vrtz mine in EY%SE™%, See. 14 ‘he claim delecated as Tirer Quartz oh por. E%SEY% Sec. 14, -TH1 RIE lying betwee n Tiger and this track: 75 8 hr.shifts uf work ‘+ te done each month of rroomen’ which runs to March Ist, 1934. Mrs. D. R. MecKillican, a former ~esident of North Bloomfield died *t the home of her daughter in Jan Leandro Monday’ evening. Her husband was a pieneer North Bloomfield the firm name be ‘ng MeKillican and Mobley. A sor nd daughter, Mrs. Miller of Sap Leandro and Chester MeKillican of Yakland, survive her. Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly Wriday trom St. Canices chureh witb rey, Ie, Reilly officiating. Mrs. A. Berryman had as visitors ‘unday Mr. and Mrs. John Hobartl € Marysville and Mr: and Mrs. Phil Curnew of North Cv!lambia. merehant of was buried Ore and Bullion Purchased Licensed by State of California F stabliste / 1997 WILDBERG BROS. SMELTING & REFINING co. } Offices: 742 Market St.,San Francisco { Plant: [EEE Poo nS South S: San Francisco et er SAN FRANCISCO » TURPIN HOTEL to $3.60 A SPLENDID VALUE 17 Powell Street at Market THIS CENTRAL . DOWNTOWN LOCATION an imporiant convenience to you This coupon entitles holder to FREE Yellow Taxi--depot to Turpin Hotel. . FREE GARAGE « T.E. FJRKOW W.M. SELL, Jr. ee ,duestions on the Flag, petilitem . STAFF MEMBERS Nancy Jones Senior Reporter George Noyes Junior Reporter Ann Williams Sophomore Reporter Laurel Phillips Freshman Reporter Marjorie Odgers EDITORIAL Editor Flag Contest of Flag Assodfion The first annual the United States is to be held this spring. This contest is open to all boys and girls who have not yet graduated from high school and are between fourteen and eighteen years of age. The Hearst news papers aye sponsoring this contest and are offering very attractive awards. The awards are to be divided into three classes—-local, regional, and national. The award for the winners -of the local contest, a boy and a girl, will each our school at the regional contest. The winners of that contest will be given a free trip to Washingtén, a seholarship, and will take part in¢the national contest. The winners of the final contest will be given a trip around the world. Such awards are certainly worth striving for. The contest will consist of three parts: the answering of seventy-five the writing of a composition on the subject, “Old Glory’s Greatest Glory”, and the presentation of this composi‘ion orally. The auestions can be found in the San Francisco Examiner. We hope that the students of the high school will show more interest in this contest than they have so far. It is necessary, to have twenty-five participants registered

by March 14, and at present only sixteen have ‘signed up. Come on, kids, show some ambition! a re HONOR SOCIETY NEWS Scholarship Society had a} dinner at six o'clock last Monday! evening at the National Hotel. Seven students attended, with Miss Taylor, the chapter’s society adviser, The -eceive a medal and will represent . as chaperon. After the dinner the party went to the theater to see! “Wings”. The members enjoyed their party very much and are hoping to have similar parties in the ; future. . The ‘Honor. Soeiety is making . plans for student coaching work. . The members of the society will . coneh the students who wish help in. the subjects in which they are fail Keech ly proficient in a subject will coach someone who is failing in it. Al though this tried in Nevada a great success ing. member, who is especial. plan has bee: City in other never it has bee: schook helping both the members of the Honor Society and the students whom they--are assisting. The Society. is also pianning UU establish-a fund for students who wish to go on to college, but are Hampered by insufficient funds. The financial aid will probably bein the form of a loan to be paid back the recipient is ee How the plans are not definitely decided upon. The. Honor Society i: planning to earn money for this fund, but the way in~ which will do it has not yet been de termined. On Friday, March Society is planning to give Patriek’s Day program. The features of the program will one act comedy, “Spreading the News’’, by Lady Gregory. In addi: when ever, they Honor a St. main 15, the be i tion to this there will be several short numbers, probably musical. CONTESTS Miss Taylor and six of her pupils will go to Marysville Saturday, April 13, to take part in,the typing and short hand contests which will be held there. Last year there were five representatives from our school, while this year there are to be six., Vera Toccalini and Kathly) Green way will take part in the st rthand contest. Alberta Baker, Helen Chapman, Grace Towle and teraldine Larsen will enter in the typing ' eontest and Vera Tocealini the typ ing II contest. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. bought the old Hook property on; Washington street and with make . their future home here. The housc is in good shape, but they plan tc make a number of changes. Grass Valley is running limite? Barnes have ‘speech. THE HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Edited by the Students of N. C. H. S. SPANISH CLUB prisenee Laine Miss Whelan has_organized the Spanish II class into a Spanish club which consists of thirty-five members. During the meetings which will be held ‘during school hours, only the Spanish language will be spoken. The ¢lub will also hold sevral social meetings. in the evenings. At their last meeting the following officers were elected: Addison Janes, president; Deynes Foley ,secretary, and Cecelia Genasci, treasurer. The students get a “big kick” out of talking in Spanish, and it also teaches them to Spanish more freely. A greater interest has developed in the Spanish eliiss since the elub. BABY PICTURES FOR QUILL The editor of the “Quill’ is working desperately to secure baby pictures of the members: of the senior class and faculty. So far she has been able to obtain pictures of only the girl members. of the class. We wonder if the boys and the faculty members were ever babies? The costumes of the senior babies consist of many types, but all of them carry our thoughts to babyhood days. The faces of these baby pictures resemble the present owners to a very marked degree. Nearly all the babies have a seriour look on their faces which. shows how children change as they grow older. Miriam Sawyer, however, is smiling. It has not been learned yet why she is smiling, but it may be beeause the little bird in the eamera flew away. OLD FASHIONED SPELLING held an organization of the Tuesday, Miss Hoffman i old fashioned. spelling contest in her English classes. The students were lined up along the wall. and the words were dictated by Miss Hoffman. Each one who misspelled the word given him took his seat. As all the classes were spelled down quickly they ‘had time for two contests each. In the .morning class of sophomores, Elizabeth Thomas won ‘contest one and tilly Jeffrey contest two; in the afternoon class, Ruth Noyes won contest one anil Lionel Davies contest .two. In the first junior section Kathlyn Greenaway won contest one and Thetma Roreham contest two; in the second junior. section Grace Towle won ‘fhoth contests. In the senior ¢ciass. Naney Jones won contest one and Alberta Baker contest twwo. The words were very catchy, and everyone enjoyed testing his spelling bility. STAFF SELECTED —_ The following people have been ‘elected as members” of the newspaper staff for the next two weeks: editor, Thelma Boreham; porter, Mary Jones; Lena Chidotti; Billy Jeffrey; Tohn Doctor. RAD!O PROGRAM —_—senior. rejunior reporter, sophomore reporter, freshman — reporter, On Monday morning, March 4, we had a radio at school so that the entire student body might listen to President Hoover take his oath of office and make his” inaugura! The program came over very clearly and was much. enjoyed. The speeches and other events ‘were discussed in many of the classes. The history and sociology classes were required to take’ notes. We are very grateful to Mr. Elkus for installing the radio for us. SOPHOMORE PARTY HELD The sophomore party was held Friday night, March 8. The admission was twenty-five cents each. The deorations were in St. Patrick's color with green shamrocks. The soph omores served pineapple ice and eookies eut like shamrocks. The sophomores are quite proud of their party and certainly cannot be blamed for this feeling: Mrs. Herbert Paine has accepted a position with Dr. R.F. Werner as office assistant. She has been in charge of the dining room of the Nationl Coffee Shop and made a large circle of friends. Joseph and Alfred Nevis and sister, Lillian, were week end visitors parking oa the business streets. . n Nevada City. converse in VISITING TEACHER Miss Whelan visited the language department of the Auburn school Wednesday, March 6. She reported that Auburn has a wonderful high school and that it is beau ly built. She visited the French and TRACK NEWS Nothing very definite has been done in track and field “Activities as yet, although several students have signed up for the various events. We have bought some new equipment tnd more is being ordered. Our fitst contest will. be at Grass high tifulSpanish classes taught by Mr. Gregory and also the Latin class Valley this Saturday. We expect a taught by Miss Eston. By visiting better contest than that of last other schools the teachers see year. greater knowledge of the methods other teachers. —_——<————_—— -. MISS . ONE FIL VISITS JOKES tiss Agnes O'Neil )'Neil of San Jose, ; pee teacher in the grammar : I school and high sehool last year, “Bill went to Washington expect-: y ing that his senator an easy: berth.” “And did-he?’’ “Not exactly, but he. gave wide one.’’“Teacher: ‘‘“What do . . they the instrument the French u: beheading Bob: people?” “The Gillette, I WANTED: A pair ~ of by Genevieve, for fourth period physical classes. think”’ use d ———— The many friends of Miss Botting were surprised her would get him him a sxe fol suspenders, education to learn 6 ‘visited in Nevada City at the home of Mrs. R. J. Tremaine this last This is the first time Miss returned and i week end. i O'Neil has pw eeeine by her many friends. eall Mrs. Theodore Rundy is recovers from an operation at the University hospital at Berkeley and will soon be able to return to home in Nevada City. Subscribe fur rune Nugget. ing her uring ae Under New Management Fear f THE NEVADA CITY wedding which occured Novem ber 27, 1928. It had been kept LUNCH ROOM ber 27th, 1928, to Mr. Spenetti of Mrs. Emma Millen, Mer. San Francisco. She is a daughter of ie Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Botting of NeOpen 6 a.m. to 8 p. m. vada City. ~ Week Days Mrs. Jack Rafter of Sacramento and daughter, Mrs. May Ungerland. Sundays, 8 a.m.-8 p-m. of Monterey visited Sunday. relatives pe) bers. a a time. Sold only at The eeretejok Wherefore seahorse ok lege” : ee ee I ROE a cae S There’s always something around the house that needs to be patched. If it isn’ a cut finger, it’s a broken toy or leaky rubFIRSTAID ADHESIVE PLASTER will do the job in a jiffy and do it right.—Keep.a roll handy all the R. E. HARRIS Teoh tenfeoh eT oe ey as SOS. here Fine Home Cooking Beelustete Berke ale oko ae ok NM LAINE MOE TINS oYe ae oe age ay sTeelesteoests neste herke teokeols fe, STICK "EM UP! Firstaid Adhesive Plaster Rexall, Store %, Ss fasta tosth te ateote a Saale nt. sTeafente fe teste tle ofealests ole sfeale oft she eke All Kinds of Electrical and Radio Work : Anything Mechanical Local Agent for Scott and Fetzer Sanatation System Also Non-Electric Sweeper ED P. O. Box 183 ADDINGTON Nevada City SEI eS BEAT = aca aid eo SACRAMENTO “AUBURN (NEVADA CITY. STAGE Lv. Nevada City.. 7:40 A.M. 11:30 A.M.3: *6: Ly. Grass Walley . 7:55 A.M. 11:45 aM Si PM. rhiaé PM. Ar. Sacramento .. 10:40 A.M. 2:30 P.M. 6:15 PM. *9: M Ar. San Francisco 12:15 P.M. 2:15 rr M. 6:55 P gs — Ly. San Franeiseo 9:00 A.M. 11:20 A.M. ‘oe Pee ee wv. Sacramento.. 8:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 3:00 P 6: Ar, Grass Valley go LOSES sACM 1:46 oe faa ne an PM Ar, Nevada City ..11:00 A.M. 2:00 P.M. 6:00 P.M. *9:4 (*) Sunday only. All ot ee bh lel dea her schedules daily. . Phowe MAIN “pana “4 ger RESERVATIONS ppg oP 4620 or TREE SACRAMENTO. vi FORNIA TRANSPORTATION CO, she was_ > ~~ Roumne with ‘pr civate ‘bath SINGLE a ENSUITE Unsur rpassed dining service — Epesiel a Saphe for a Lo jee, Take y iy Axton “e ice secs SO A ELLE cn TEI I