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Collection: Newspapers > Nevada City Nugget

March 4, 1929 (6 pages)

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a __THE NEVADA cry NUGGET, CALIFORNIA. MONDAY. MARCH 4, 1929 ————eEeEeE ‘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 A Legal Newspaper of General Circulation for and Nevada County, as defined by legal statute. published at Nevada City. Arthur A. Willoughby Elsie P. Willoughby 1927 MINERAL FIGURES BY THE GOVERNMENT The report of the Unitad States Department of Commerce covering gold, silver, copper, lead and zinc) Nevada City Printed and Editor and Publisher Associate SPRING IS HERE . Well! well! well! lins, a new vaulting pole, and é brand new discus! The student body ig sitiing back in breathless anxiety awaiting furiher evidence as many Two new jave mining in California and Oregon . believe they are suffering from halduring 1917 as prepared by James: lucinations. It is not so. M. Hill, Pacific Coast represntative!. Seeming evidences. oi weakening {. past. of the Department, was released to minds on the. part of the highe: the press Saturday and contains ups merely mean that — spring is many matters of interest to Nevada here, andwe must-start.in trotting county mining. around the track, crow hopping over hurdles,throwing iron balls on Nevada county continues second peoples toes, and all the other in rank in gold production, being things that denote school activity ir. second only to Yuba county which feck has the gold dredgers at Hammon: ' Have we any good material? Well ton with a production of $3,468,-_ ee aes 201. Nevada county’s’ production bas OUERE +9 ae ee cole be is Ske be ounces of ode (NE SI feet mt the Beh Jape, es ue ck shore ans, ee aR. twelve i vaulting, and that paragon of swift movment—‘‘Males’’ doing the hun. dred in ten seconds flat. ETING IS SET FOR APRIL 24 The tenth annual “publie. schools week will be held this year-~at Nevada City, on Wednesday April 24th aceording te the announcement made this city today by John. W. Darke, Worshipful Master of Nevada City Lodge of Masons. Although originally instituted as a Masonic and celebrated and 2,317.47 fine ounces of placer gold valued at $47,906, and a total value of production of $2,127,195. Amador county is in third . ‘ on place with $1,922,714, Sacramento . EDUCATIONAL HE with dredging at Natomas and Folsom showed in fourth with $1,211,278. Sierra county is in fifth place with $678,873. . . . observance of Lode mines in the local district in California are crdited with 95,852.9 ounces during 1927 and 47,348 ounces of silver froml 191,462 tons of ore, largly handled by the:Empire, North Star and Idaho Maryland mines. Production was reported from the Twin Sister, the Mizpah ‘at North Bloomfield, Eagle Bird, and Gaston in function only in many at Washington; Gold Fleece and lodge rooms the development of inSlide _placers at French Corral, terest in the activities of the weck Stockdale and Porter hydraulic has become so’marked that it has property on Deer Creek, Liberty assumed the proportions of a state Hill, Graham Brothers,’ Loyal and wide ecemmunity event. Tom and Jerry sluice properties. Last vear there were over 590 Wer Brothers property near Washmeetings held throughout the state ington showed good production and in school atditoriums and pubiic the Amundsen, Browns Hill and halls participated in by parent Quaker Hill in the You Bet section ‘*cPer associations, city, county showed good returns. and state officials “.cnd civie; com‘mereial and fraternal organizations. . The government report for 1928 In the prectcmation issued by! will show Nevada county to be well Gren Masier Huteif it says: in the lead with increased gold pro“Every child should share in the! duction over any pf the. other ‘u'Iness and richvess ef the eppor . counties depending on lode production’ and it would tunity fer.suceess which is made not be surpris. ossible through education. ing to see our fam us county jump “It becomes our duty, therefore into the lead seis) Pub county in as c‘ticens to do .all in our power the next few years. The year 1929 fo suport such a worthy cause as is going to be a banner one in gold production in this county. The earnest cooperation of the power companies serving this and the AIlleghany district in extending their power lines will do a great deal toward putting. mining on its feet again in the eastern portion of the district. Publie Schools week. It should particularly be remembered that Public Schools Week is a community affair in which seek the active cooperation of all local civie organizations and-the participation —of all the people in the community. The celebration this year will be hld durin; the week beginning April 2?n@.” MINE OPERATORS When your mine is crippled or in danger of being crippled the electrical repair parts and services which we are preparec to furnish are available on shor notice. we The slogan of this store is INDUSTRIAL SERVICE and it is our aim to make our services indispensable to the continuous operation of your plant. Fairbanks Morse & Co. Binck & Decker Mfe. Co. General Electric C.o ELECTRIC DRILLS MOTORS Sacramento A gency for ie Boltcn Water Wheel CoGoodyear Tire &Rubber Co. Fairbanks Morse & Co. BELTING PUMPS FIRE HOSE Ohio Valley Pulley Works PACE DES, EXC 4 W.B. & J. E. Boice American Pulley Co. WCOD WORKING PULLEYS MACHINERY MISCELLANEOUS Motor winding, bearings, compensator parts, dash, pot oi! grease, packing, dynamo oil, fianged and screwed fittings. valves, electrical wiring, pump repairing and in:tallation. For Special Information, Call MR. UTLEY or MR. NICHOLS Engineering Service CALIFORN'A MECHAN:CAL & ELECT RICAL ENGINEERING CO. 1110 J caper eS OS _ Phone Main 515 a : side’ school. ; Oakland, because this is one Several students north”. THE HIGH SCHOOL NEWS STAFF MEMBERS Heitor: 22 ae Nancy Jones Senior Reporter .-...George Noyes Junior Reporter: <= .2: Ann Williams Sophomore Reporter Laurel -Phillips Freshman Reporter Marjorie Odgers EDITORIAL It is time to begin thinking about financing the ‘Quill’. Last year the class brought out an excellent book, and came out on top financially. We of this year hope we can do the same. To .do-this, however, we must earn some.money with outside activities. Thes Girls’ tion has already .made twenty doiAssocialars for the “Quill’’ by means of a luncheon given for the school. But twenty dollars is not enough. We are planning to give a food sale this spring. We hope’ the townspeople will support us as they have in the Lést year we made. about eighty dollars at one food sale. If we can niake as much this year the money will certainly help. Last year the school. gave a carnival which was very successful. This year we are wavering between another carni7a] and, a school play. We should be very glad“ if the townspeople would tell the students which they would prefer. In any case we are sure the residents of Nevada City will help us maké a success of the entertainment. In _ return ~for the support which the townspeople have always given us, and which we are sure they will. continue to accord us, we are trying our very best to put out the best book ever. a, FORMER GRADUATE DIES The death of Mrs. Carl Kitts, formerly Bernice Sharp, as a great shock to the Mrs. Kitts was a graduate with the class of '26. The members of the class were freshmen Bernice Sharp was a of the other came school. present when senior, and students knew her outside of school. The student body of the Nevada City High School regrets very much the death of Mrs. Kitts and exiends its sympathy to her family. senior VISITING TEACHER One “day last week was given to Miss Leschinsky to visit some outMiss Leschinsky selectHigh ed the School in of the the . University most. efficient state. Her chief motive in the visit was to observe new methods inthe mathematies and physical education partments in the Oakland to apply them if werk and modern. in high school, and pO: sibie to her here. GRADE RESULTS The report cards were given out
Monday, February 25, the day which marked the end of our fifth five week period. There were six. sludents on the honor roll; seniors: Alberta Baker Naney Jones and Mary Jones; jun iors: Nadine Sutton; Curtis Roberts; and Barbara McMinn. sophomore: freshman: The honor roll is not so large as it has been. This faet may be due to the sring weather, which we are enjoying. QUILL PICTURES The class and group pictures for the ‘“Qyill” were taken Wednesday February 20, by Mr. Grass Valley. They were taken a green field with a background green. —Most of the pictures to engraved for the “Quill” have been sent away, and we hope to have a reduction on them by having in by Mareh.1 The story contest for the ‘Quill” has been organized by Nancy have Tyson -of in of be them Jones. wriiten short stories. The best ones will he select: ed for the annual. JOKES Mr. Pedersen asked in 9 test: “What are the proertie: of Feht?’ Maleolm: “it makes plants” blecn uid makes chickens 9l-y"’ Miss Hoffman (disessine peem: “The west wind can go cnywhere Donald: . “I’H bet it can’t br Subscribe tur The Nuxget H ig . . . . 1a deEdited by the Students of N. C. H. S. intend to merit your patronage. THE HOLMES FUNERAL liOME 246 Szucramento St., Nevada City Telephone 203 153 South Auburn St., Grass Valley Teléphone 56 3 a SAN FRANCIS TURPIN HOTEL to $3.00 A SPLENDID VALUE 17 Powell Street at Market THIS CENTRAL DOWNTOWN LOCATION an important convenience toyou . This coupon entitles holder to FREE Yellow Taxi—depot to Turpin Hotel. FREE GARAGE T.E.F3RROW ——————— tT SISKIYOU ( COUNTY JOKES The King Solomon mine reports Teacher: ‘‘Joe, wno gave you per! rich strikes of gold. The D. A. Fo} mission to eye aloud in the . ley Construction Company is buildschool room? . ing a six mile road with a crew of Joe: “Well, “T laughed up my nen. es HONGR SCCIET Y MEET ING sleeve, but it had a hole in it’. . [t is reported that platinum has** — . been struck in the western part of oa i : i his report) ) ajghj f The members of the honor socie-. Hippo: nae he a. eae . Siskiyou county ty met in Miss Taylor’s room WedMy marks are so low 2 ate a It is reported that one of the biga rs 46E—0F rs sverything i ene . s : nesday after school. They talked Twinny: “‘Of course, eve aoe =, . Beet strikes of gold ore has _been over the financing of their party marked down: after, the holusye . made at the Black Bear. One vein which was held on Thursday even: Z Bee geo 6 feet .and the other 8 feet in ing, February 21, at which the Miss Leschinsky: "eh eee . thickness. Major Ross is superinten; F: problems 24, 25, and «a . < Binol a Grass Valley honor society was pretake problems 24 . 5 dent of the Black Bear. = Buddy:. ‘“‘Do you mean Work sent. Plans were made to have a teenie EL DORADO COUNTY dinner party for, the society. _ Mary ‘Miss Leschinsky: “No, Curtis, 1; The Rising Hope mine may re— ae nes ee Wee just saying the numbers pe-. sume operations early in the spring. pointe to make further arrange' F ae por : poses Ho a ee . cause I thought they sounded pretT. J. Dillon and J. W. Orr of Sa,ments. They also talked about givty” ramento have the property under a ing some kind of entertainment be: 15-year bond and lease. S. N. Warfore the student body. As ee busi. Win: i aohed. Pak it: ¥ could . ven of New York City is the owner. ness was not a aga So ee humo tee ight! Three men are employed. ies occ 7 eek sees Goes Bill: “What did she say?” MARIPOSA COUNTY 2s Milton: “That she'd bring me a The 10-stamp mill of the Colorapicture of it in the morning” 'do Quartz is running. J. C. Kemp SOPHOMORE GATHERING : iVan Ee is superintendent. The mine Miss Leschinsky: “If angle B is! machinery is electrically run. They ; = 4 30°%-and afc — AC .is twice 3B, how . pian to let a contract to run the eos Aeneas oe many degrees are there in are AC?" . shaft 100 feet below the resent 200 their adviser’s room Monday noon, = = eee Rie ee Genevieve: ‘‘‘lifty’’. foot tevel. February 25, for the purpose of dist cussing their party. A report was Babeeteofertentetertertert ste sia we steele oleate ste lenleile nets erteage ie eek Lael ii deloleieieleieioiii ll delet fe made by Cecelia Genasci, chairman * : ‘ of the general committee. The meim-. % z ¢ bers have appointed the foHowing x a committees: decoration: Deynes Fo‘ CAVE: WET SAFETY = ley, chairman; Evelyn Granholin; + x a ? Ruth Smith, Tom Hogan, and Joe. > — Sbaffi; refreshment: Bernice Cough* * lan, chairman; Elizabeth Thomas, . ; t—339C e 7 Caswell Fisher, and Adele Deshwan$ 4 ’ ae. Ly, den; music committee: Vernon SanEW FE ART V ) FOR PRI G xe dow, and Curtis Roberts. A define N Li i AND IG R N) N K ‘tte date was not decided upon as : This wonde-ful tonic— PEPTONA. : basket games, 2 ry events . ‘f : : Ba eo ee ee contains malt, iron and other body % are taking all the coming Fridays, 5 Ae é a: t E ; 4 bl d % ; % 3 o + +) put the sophomores promise that ? = ing ingredients. HTICNES ood, 5 their party wiil be sometime in the] shag 2 new oe & near future and will be a ‘‘wow”. Quic! erly corr that rundown condi* ; tion which follows the rigors an ailments.of +» ter. + ¥ 4 % PHYSICAL EDUCATION (+ Pepiona $] : IN . t : RA 3, The girls’ physical education class ; '% q . ° * under the coaching of Miss Leschin. ¥ 6 o A: as * sky has been playing hockey during # ; sus class period. ane girls nae also ‘ The Rexolt Store : ithe teacher have enjoyed this gamej }% Ol rery much. ke o seiteateteatestesteobeatetenteote feeds fe stente de sce oteageste deste afeatesfe stestesgesteieeteade fe otenie ode ate odestesdente i atengeny Boe There has been a little discussion : of having track but.the plans have not yet been definitely decided upODSE A D FRATERN TY EMB EMS on. It is heped by all the girls that L N if i L this idea will be carried out. The most popular designs in Rings, Pins, Chains P ES and Cuff Links NEVADA CITY LOSE . : Special Designs suppliied on short notice Nevada City. played Lincoln high ‘ schoel in a championship match last i W BARTUNG & SON Thursday night at Lineoin. Despite 23 = > hard fighting quality that oui he ha : ie dip ao Sue Jewelers boys displayed, i nei ea %) ‘ sme out ef the. struggle: on -top. 124 Mill Street Grass Valley The score at the end of the main ; me. was 29-23 in favor of Linceln eS 2 : sipei ee ae ‘he A game score was 36-29, gilstekze All rs Ty ‘ : : fee ae Let = Kinds of Electrical and Radio Work , Anything Mechanical Mr. and Mys. Charles Dubordien Local Agent for Scott and Fetzer Sanatation System { Sierraville. are visiting their Also Non-Electric Sweeper lanehtier, Mrs. M. Barnum and husfs ED ADDINGTON P. O. Box 183 Nevada City ' SACRAMENTO AUBURN NEVADA CITY STAGE Ly. Nevada City.. 7:40 A.-M. 11:30°A.M. 3:15 P.M. *6:30 Pp. M. Ly. Grass Valley . 7:55 A.M. 11:45 A.M. 3:30 P.M. *6:45 P.M. AE: Sacramento : 10:40 A.M. 2:30 P.M. 6:15 P.M. *9:30 P.M. _ Ar. San Francisco 12:15 P.M. 5PM. 5:55 P.M, Ly. San~Franciseco 9:00 A.M.11:20 AM. 1:20 P.M. EL Ly. Sacramento.. 8:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 3:00 P.M. *6:45 P.M. Ar. Grass Valley . 10:45 A.M. 1:45 P.M. 5:45 P.M. *9:30 P.M. Ar. ‘Nevada City” <>. 11:00A.M. 2:00 POM. 6:00 PM. 89:45. P.M. @) Sunday only. All other schedules daily When you utilize our seryice, you . may be assured of the utmost and the most modern appojntments in every particular.’ We are proud of the service we have rendered this community in years past and we Pies a A. bt ra aI Posacpess 33 MATE ot : Mb a oot E& . EN a = eek ee rel bs oo Lae 4. gees By i ; Floating hotels do luxe 3 Pas Pusey od S A$ ate oaavntete Mn ¥. ) Roorus with private bath S;86L5 o & Ems oy Phevevereis e * wy cid es ro ous iL BOT ADTERS for a lout ey ae segue 4 fue phat of OS: ta 33 Re, ie Sz. B ARSER VATIONS . AIN 4620 STREE 'S -ACRAMEN TO : a2ORN ‘A TRANSPORTATION CO, oT A sf 2 ma ORT