May 22, 1936 (8 pages)

NEVADA CITY NUGGET . PACE FIVE _ ° FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1936.” MINING NEWS (Continued from Page One) BIG OAK TREE MINE .Frank Channing is superintendent of the-Big Oak Tree mine which adjoins the Rising Sun property north of Colfax. Mr. Mittendorf is owner of the mine and while considerable work has been done on ore carrying good’values there Has been more or less a handicap through lack of electricity to handle the water situation. When power was cut in to the Rising Sun_mine a few days ago it was also taken to the Big Oak Tree and a large electric pump is being in7 stalled. f SPRING HILL MINE Mining and development are being carried out between the 300. ft. and 700 foot levels in the Spring Hill mine with encouraging results. Two shifts are working in the mine and mill. Considerable surface improvement is being done. Mr.H. R. Plate is superintendent. PENNSLVANIA MINE A part of the program: of developSUCCUMBS SUDDENLY Grass Valley and Nevada City relatives and friends of Miss Elberta Davey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davey of Alta. Hill, Grass Valley, were shocked to learn of her sudden death Wednesday night, She had been ill a few weeks, but it was not considered serious She was 17 years of age and graduated from the Grass Valley high school with the class of 1935. Mr. William Davey of Nevada City is an uncle and Misses Ruth and Beth Hutchison of this city are cousins. Browns Valley consists of retimbering the shaft Mr. E. R. Bennetts is superintendent. OMEGA QUARTZ PROPERTY Mr. Paul Bundy has several men employed in taking ore out of a 125 foot shaft on the Omega quartz property in Willow Valley. The ore chased by the! Bradley interests last fall. ——$_—$_—_ ment at the Pennsylvania mine in NUGGET ADS PAY Se S. en Nevada Theatre FRIDAY Dick Foran the sing= ing cowboy returns, GRASS VALLEY GIRL assays well. This property was pur-. SONG OF THE SADDLE shooting and caroling with equal facility. He swings into action of the bad man of the bad lands to rub out his father’s murderers. the spot? SATURDAY EXCLUSIVE STORY = Madge Evans in most thrilling news story written in a generation. A great metropolitan newspaper goes crusading in earnest to prove that crime does not pay. « SUNDAY and MONDAY WIFE VERSUS SECRETARY-(:~".:* rna*Loy play the lead roles in this love triangle. first in this gripping, exciting of two women who put a man on Featuring Francot Tone and Clark .Gable, . HayrWhich comes Dancing 9 ’til 1. THE CLASS OF 1936 . INVITES YOU TO ITS Senior Ball Rollie Barton’s Band ee a ae 8c ‘SOCIAL . A Second Before The Crash “A remarkable action pho Lazelere crashed through the fence and overturned twice before the excited crowd at the weekly midget auto races held each Tuesday night in the Sacramento Municipal Stadium. Lazelere escaped serious injury and is expected back snapped ‘a split second before Bill SINS, % % % Mrs. Charles W. Leiter . To Enjoy Trip East Mrs. Charles Leiter of Nevada City is leaving from Colfax at midnight Saturday for a visit of several weeks . with relatives in the east. She plans to go to Charleston, Maryland, for her first visit and while enroute to . Philadelphia, Pa., will visit Con-. gressman and Mrs. Harry L. Engle-. bright in Washington, D. C. From there she will journey to Beverly, . Mass., to see a sister and brother. . On her way home she will also stop over. in Hartford, Conn., to visit relatives. It. has been several years, since Mrs. Leiter visited in the east and her many friends in Nevada City wish for her a delightful trip. . in the race this week. Native Daughters HIGH FRESHMAN PROBLEMS TOPIC OF P.T.A. MEETING The Nevada City High School Parent Teacher Association met at the high school, Monday evening, May 18. The subject for discussion was, “Problems of a high school Freshman.”’ Mr. Barron spoke of the mental, a freshman must make, in changing from the grammar school to the high school. He has now a definite goal to attain, therefore he harder. He must learn to carry out his preparation program, and get his lessons during the study periods, rather than postponing the task until he gets home in the evening. One of the greatest lessons to be learned in the freshman year is the ability to overcome self-consciousness and fear. Miss Jones mentioned the excess Entertain .Mothers ways bring a peneil and notebook to class, his chance for success would be much greater. He is graded not only on hisability, information learned, but also on his obedience to’ rules. His forgetting of the simple things asked of him definitely hurts his grades. re, Miss Bartholomew told of the difficulty of languages for some pupils. Freshmen taking Spanish 1, should have a good foundation in English grammar, the ability to memorize, and should take it because they want to , not because their parents think. Last Wednesday night. the members of Laurel Parlor, No. 6, of the Native Daughters of the West, held their annual Mother’s Day program. Every native daughter invited her mother or if she had no mother, some other mother who was not a member. of thé organization The program was a, great success and much credit is due to sincere efforts of the members of the program committee and the cooperation of the chapter as a whole. seseveaseeer er ae : . Review of Old Fashions Golden . EVENTS e Laurel Parlor Holds Laurel Parlor, N. D. G. W.-entertained a large number of mothers With-a-Mothers Day program Wednesday evening. All mothers were presented with corsages, the oldest mother being given a large bunch of water lilies. ; A fashion review was the main event, the fashion plates appearing in a big frame. Many present .were dressed in old costumes, several being very old. One owned by Mrs. Julius Lutz was her great grandmother’s dress. and Mrs. Lutz is 75 years old. Several delightful musical numbers were enjoyed.’ Mrs. ‘Frank Scott was chairman of the program committee. A profusion of beautiful flowers . were used to decorate the rooms and ane Mrs. Carl J. Tobiassen as . chairman of the dinner committee Bote a delicious dinner; . Picnic Meeting of District Club Members . fA number of members of the Ne. vada City Civic Club will attend the . district board meeting and picnic at . Bidwell Park, Chico tomorrow ‘morning. Among those planning to igo are: Mrs. H. E.*Kjorlie, Mrs. Otto BE. Schiffner, Mrs. Harley M. Leete, Mrs. A. W. Hoge and. Mrs, Nettie Gildersleeve. / physical and social adjustments that! it is a good thing to take. She told also of the courses in Miss Violetta Ford must study . clothing, in which the girls are taught how to launder clothing, how to budget and buy, and to plan ward. robes. A very interesting course is Related Arts, which takes up face and figure problems of the girls, and teaches etiquette. Mr. Hobbie and. Miss Baggley spoke of phases of their work. Mrs. Harding reported a_ very profitable time at the convention. She said the outstanding theme of . ————— the convention was ‘Good Citizenship’. Children must learn to give and take, and it is the duty of every Weds Lumber Man Miss Violetta Ford of this city was married on May 12, in Klamath Falls, Oregon, to Mr. Alva M. Schultz of Dorris. Miss Ford has spent most of her life in Nevada City graduating from high school with the class of .1934. Dorris Lumber Company. net sang ‘‘Lights Out.’’ energy, typical of the freshman. The problem is to train him to use this energy to accomplish worthwhile things and ‘get places’ He needs to learn. to do the routine work as well as the tasks which arouse his interest. . Miss Peterson, director of the girl’s physical education classes, said that she especially appreciated freshman energy in her work. She told of the plan to standardize costumes, and asked that parents of girls entering high school wait until fall to buy new outfits, when they may be pought through the school. If parents prefer to make themfi the patSemi-formal. tern may be obtained from Miss Peterson. Per couple $1.00 Spectators 25c Miss Tremaine suggested that if the freshman could remember to alGe a Sas) eA Fe ~ Pine and Commercial NEW ARRIVALS IN SUMMER -WASHABLES NEVER were cottons smarter, or more suitable for every summer occasion Cheerful morning prints . Chic sun-back and play-suit typesCool voiles, eyelets and bo-bo crepes for afternoon Crisp, swishing cotton formals for evening -You'll want THREE or four AT LEAST PRICED $1.95 & $2.95 ROSE EASHION SHOPPE Smarter Clothes For Less Mo ney 2 Shs ‘Nevada City . parent to co-operate with the school in teaching them to “‘love thy neighbor as thyself.’’ Elton Tobiassen entertained the group with a tap dance. Mary and Jean Martz accompanied by “Evelyn Lotz sang ‘‘Beautiful Lady in ree . street, across from the church, Subscribe for The Nugeet. Nevada City The groom is’shipping clerk for the and Ruth Curnow and Betsy BenContributors to the High School P. T. A. food sale who have not obtained their dishes may secure them at Mrs. Harding’s home on Coyote Catholic Guests Invited to Hear Musical Program ' Bach member of the Woman's Civie Club will have the privilege of inviting a guest to the club Monday night to hear the musical program presented by Mrs. Mary C. Miller of the Marysville Art Club and Marysville Junior Philharmonic members. Bridge Club Meets at Bret Harte Inn The Third Wednesday Bridge Club members were entertained at a most delightful luncheon and card party at the Bret Harte Inn in Grass Valley Wednesday afternoon by Miss Adele Calanan of Nevada City. There were three tables of bridge and the prizes were awarded to Mrs. LaTour, Mrs. Hendricks and Mrs McLaughlin. : Those present were: Mrs. S. Hieronimus, Mrs. Jay Lawyer, Mrs. E. LaTour, Mrs. H. J. Hendricks, Mrs. ' Prices Effective from May 22nd to May 28th, 1936. . BORAX BIRTHDAY SALE Death Valley Days, Tuesdays, 8:00-8.30 p. m. on KPO BORAX Lb. Pkg. 25c . . . BORAX CHIPS _ Large Pkg. 21c M.J.B. COFFEE 1 Ib. pkg. 29c 3 lbs. BORAXO . . . Can 15c ng 1 b. WESTLAKE HOMINY 214s, per can SCOTTY ALLAN DOG FOOD 3 cans for . DEL MONTE PRUNES . YERINGTON . Large CREAMERY BUTTER First -quality LIBBY’S DEVILED MEAT 314 oz. Cans OUR MOTHER'S COCOA ee ae the . to eee ers 13¢ “SNOWFLAKE SODAS . . NAMCO BABY CLAMS 2 lb. carton ..... 29c 5 oz. cans P APER N APKINS 2 cans ween 23c in pkg. 2 pkgs. for ..... 17c PAPER TOWELS eawiebeweecsonenerneeeee . . McLaughlin, Mrs. Jack Bennetts, Jr., Mrs. Fred Garrison, Mrs. IL. George, Mrs. Harvey and the hostess. : Mrs. Ralph Penrose of North Bloomfield was brought to Nevada City yesterday to receive treatment for a severe cut on her left hand. She was cutting grass in her yard when the little hand scythe slipped é slashing three fingers to the bone. NUGGET ADS PAY LEGAL NOTICES CERTIFICATE OF DOING BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME. This is to certify that THE BORDEN COMPANY, a corporation ofganized under the laws of the State . ! of New Jersey and having its prin— cipal place of business in the State of California at 1325 . Potrero Avenue, San Francisco, California, is engaged in and transacting business in the County of Nevada, State of California, under its own name and under the names of Borden’s Capital Dairy Company, Borden’s Dairy. Delivery, ‘Company, Peerless Ice Cream Co., Dairy Delivery Company, Lakeshire Cheese Company "and The Borden Company of Cali-! fornia. . . Dated this 15th day of April, 1936. THE BORDEN COMPANY, By G. S. PERHAM, President, Borden’s Dairy Delivery Company Division of The Borden Company. By I. R. DALY, Secretary, Borden's Dairy Delivery Company Division — of The Borden Company. ¥ STATE OF CALIFORNIA, City and County of San Francisco. 8s. On this 15th day. of April, 1936 before me, Frank L. Owen, a notar public in and for said city and county and state, residing therei duly commissioned and sworn, sonally appeared G. S. .PE and I. R. DALY, known to m the president and secretary, ively, of Borden’s Dairy Del Company Division of THE Bi COMPANY, the corporation des ed in and that executed the w instrument, and also known t to be the persons who executed behalf of the corporation é named. and they acknowledged that such corporation executed same. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto set my “hand and a my official seal at my off: said city and county an day and year in this c above written, .— ie an br e

NEVADA CITY NUGGET . PACE FIVE _ ° FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1936.” MINING NEWS (Continued from Page One) BIG OAK TREE MINE .Frank Channing is superintendent of the-Big Oak Tree mine which adjoins the Rising Sun property north of Colfax. Mr. Mittendorf is owner of the mine and while considerable work has been done on ore carrying good’values there Has been more or less a handicap through lack of electricity to handle the water situation. When power was cut in to the Rising Sun_mine a few days ago it was also taken to the Big Oak Tree and a large electric pump is being in7 stalled. f SPRING HILL MINE Mining and development are being carried out between the 300. ft. and 700 foot levels in the Spring Hill mine with encouraging results. Two shifts are working in the mine and mill. Considerable surface improvement is being done. Mr.H. R. Plate is superintendent. PENNSLVANIA MINE A part of the program: of developSUCCUMBS SUDDENLY Grass Valley and Nevada City relatives and friends of Miss Elberta Davey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davey of Alta. Hill, Grass Valley, were shocked to learn of her sudden death Wednesday night, She had been ill a few weeks, but it was not considered serious She was 17 years of age and graduated from the Grass Valley high school with the class of 1935. Mr. William Davey of Nevada City is an uncle and Misses Ruth and Beth Hutchison of this city are cousins. Browns Valley consists of retimbering the shaft Mr. E. R. Bennetts is superintendent. OMEGA QUARTZ PROPERTY Mr. Paul Bundy has several men employed in taking ore out of a 125 foot shaft on the Omega quartz property in Willow Valley. The ore chased by the! Bradley interests last fall. ——$_—$_—_ ment at the Pennsylvania mine in NUGGET ADS PAY Se S. en Nevada Theatre FRIDAY Dick Foran the sing= ing cowboy returns, GRASS VALLEY GIRL assays well. This property was pur-. SONG OF THE SADDLE shooting and caroling with equal facility. He swings into action of the bad man of the bad lands to rub out his father’s murderers. the spot? SATURDAY EXCLUSIVE STORY = Madge Evans in most thrilling news story written in a generation. A great metropolitan newspaper goes crusading in earnest to prove that crime does not pay. « SUNDAY and MONDAY WIFE VERSUS SECRETARY-(:~"..:* rna*Loy play the lead roles in this love triangle. first in this gripping, exciting of two women who put a man on Featuring Francot Tone and Clark .Gable, . HayrWhich comes Dancing 9 ’til 1. THE CLASS OF 1936 . INVITES YOU TO ITS Senior Ball Rollie Barton’s Band ee a ae 8c ‘SOCIAL . A Second Before The Crash “A remarkable action pho Lazelere crashed through the fence and overturned twice before the excited crowd at the weekly midget auto races held each Tuesday night in the Sacramento Municipal Stadium. Lazelere escaped serious injury and is expected back snapped ‘a split second before Bill SINS, % % % Mrs. Charles W. Leiter . To Enjoy Trip East Mrs. Charles Leiter of Nevada City is leaving from Colfax at midnight Saturday for a visit of several weeks . with relatives in the east. She plans to go to Charleston, Maryland, for her first visit and while enroute to . Philadelphia, Pa., will visit Con-. gressman and Mrs. Harry L. Engle-. bright in Washington, D. C. From there she will journey to Beverly, . Mass., to see a sister and brother. . On her way home she will also stop over. in Hartford, Conn., to visit relatives. It. has been several years, since Mrs. Leiter visited in the east and her many friends in Nevada City wish for her a delightful trip. . in the race this week. Native Daughters HIGH FRESHMAN PROBLEMS TOPIC OF P.T.A. MEETING The Nevada City High School Parent Teacher Association met at the high school, Monday evening, May 18. The subject for discussion was, “Problems of a high school Freshman.”’ Mr. Barron spoke of the mental, a freshman must make, in changing from the grammar school to the high school. He has now a definite goal to attain, therefore he harder. He must learn to carry out his preparation program, and get his lessons during the study periods, rather than postponing the task until he gets home in the evening. One of the greatest lessons to be learned in the freshman year is the ability to overcome self-consciousness and fear. Miss Jones mentioned the excess Entertain .Mothers ways bring a peneil and notebook to class, his chance for success would be much greater. He is graded not only on hisability, information learned, but also on his obedience to’ rules. His forgetting of the simple things asked of him definitely hurts his grades. re, Miss Bartholomew told of the difficulty of languages for some pupils. Freshmen taking Spanish 1, should have a good foundation in English grammar, the ability to memorize, and should take it because they want to , not because their parents think. Last Wednesday night. the members of Laurel Parlor, No. 6, of the Native Daughters of the West, held their annual Mother’s Day program. Every native daughter invited her mother or if she had no mother, some other mother who was not a member. of thé organization The program was a, great success and much credit is due to sincere efforts of the members of the program committee and the cooperation of the chapter as a whole. seseveaseeer er ae : . Review of Old Fashions Golden . EVENTS e Laurel Parlor Holds Laurel Parlor, N. D. G. W.-entertained a large number of mothers With-a-Mothers Day program Wednesday evening. All mothers were presented with corsages, the oldest mother being given a large bunch of water lilies. ; A fashion review was the main event, the fashion plates appearing in a big frame. Many present .were dressed in old costumes, several being very old. One owned by Mrs. Julius Lutz was her great grandmother’s dress. and Mrs. Lutz is 75 years old. Several delightful musical numbers were enjoyed.’ Mrs. ‘Frank Scott was chairman of the program committee. A profusion of beautiful flowers . were used to decorate the rooms and ane Mrs. Carl J. Tobiassen as . chairman of the dinner committee Bote a delicious dinner; . Picnic Meeting of District Club Members . fA number of members of the Ne. vada City Civic Club will attend the . district board meeting and picnic at . Bidwell Park, Chico tomorrow ‘morning. Among those planning to igo are: Mrs. H. E.*Kjorlie, Mrs. Otto BE. Schiffner, Mrs. Harley M. Leete, Mrs. A. W. Hoge and. Mrs, Nettie Gildersleeve. / physical and social adjustments that! it is a good thing to take. She told also of the courses in Miss Violetta Ford must study . clothing, in which the girls are

taught how to launder clothing, how to budget and buy, and to plan ward. robes. A very interesting course is Related Arts, which takes up face and figure problems of the girls, and teaches etiquette. Mr. Hobbie and. Miss Baggley spoke of phases of their work. Mrs. Harding reported a_ very profitable time at the convention. She said the outstanding theme of . ————— the convention was ‘Good Citizenship’. Children must learn to give and take, and it is the duty of every Weds Lumber Man Miss Violetta Ford of this city was married on May 12, in Klamath Falls, Oregon, to Mr. Alva M. Schultz of Dorris. Miss Ford has spent most of her life in Nevada City graduating from high school with the class of .1934. Dorris Lumber Company. net sang ‘‘Lights Out.’’ energy, typical of the freshman. The problem is to train him to use this energy to accomplish worthwhile things and ‘get places’ He needs to learn. to do the routine work as well as the tasks which arouse his interest. . Miss Peterson, director of the girl’s physical education classes, said that she especially appreciated freshman energy in her work. She told of the plan to standardize costumes, and asked that parents of girls entering high school wait until fall to buy new outfits, when they may be pought through the school. If parents prefer to make themfi the patSemi-formal. tern may be obtained from Miss Peterson. Per couple $1.00 Spectators 25c Miss Tremaine suggested that if the freshman could remember to alGe a Sas) eA Fe ~ Pine and Commercial NEW ARRIVALS IN SUMMER -WASHABLES NEVER were cottons smarter, or more suitable for every summer occasion Cheerful morning prints . Chic sun-back and play-suit typesCool voiles, eyelets and bo-bo crepes for afternoon Crisp, swishing cotton formals for evening -You'll want THREE or four AT LEAST PRICED $1.95 & $2.95 ROSE EASHION SHOPPE Smarter Clothes For Less Mo ney 2 Shs ‘Nevada City . parent to co-operate with the school in teaching them to “‘love thy neighbor as thyself.’’ Elton Tobiassen entertained the group with a tap dance. Mary and Jean Martz accompanied by “Evelyn Lotz sang ‘‘Beautiful Lady in ree . street, across from the church, Subscribe for The Nugeet. Nevada City The groom is’shipping clerk for the and Ruth Curnow and Betsy BenContributors to the High School P. T. A. food sale who have not obtained their dishes may secure them at Mrs. Harding’s home on Coyote Catholic Guests Invited to Hear Musical Program ' Bach member of the Woman's Civie Club will have the privilege of inviting a guest to the club Monday night to hear the musical program presented by Mrs. Mary C. Miller of the Marysville Art Club and Marysville Junior Philharmonic members. Bridge Club Meets at Bret Harte Inn The Third Wednesday Bridge Club members were entertained at a most delightful luncheon and card party at the Bret Harte Inn in Grass Valley Wednesday afternoon by Miss Adele Calanan of Nevada City. There were three tables of bridge and the prizes were awarded to Mrs. LaTour, Mrs. Hendricks and Mrs McLaughlin. : Those present were: Mrs. S. Hieronimus, Mrs. Jay Lawyer, Mrs. E. LaTour, Mrs. H. J. Hendricks, Mrs. ' Prices Effective from May 22nd to May 28th, 1936. . BORAX BIRTHDAY SALE Death Valley Days, Tuesdays, 8:00-8.30 p. m. on KPO BORAX Lb. Pkg. 25c . . . BORAX CHIPS _ Large Pkg. 21c M.J.B. COFFEE 1 Ib. pkg. 29c 3 lbs. BORAXO . . . Can 15c ng 1 b. WESTLAKE HOMINY 214s, per can SCOTTY ALLAN DOG FOOD 3 cans for . DEL MONTE PRUNES . YERINGTON . Large CREAMERY BUTTER First -quality LIBBY’S DEVILED MEAT 314 oz. Cans OUR MOTHER'S COCOA ee ae the . to eee ers 13¢ “SNOWFLAKE SODAS . . NAMCO BABY CLAMS 2 lb. carton .......... 29c 5 oz. cans P APER N APKINS 2 cans ween 23c in pkg. 2 pkgs. for .......... 17c PAPER TOWELS eawiebeweecsonenerneeeee . . McLaughlin, Mrs. Jack Bennetts, Jr., Mrs. Fred Garrison, Mrs. IL. George, Mrs. Harvey and the hostess. : Mrs. Ralph Penrose of North Bloomfield was brought to Nevada City yesterday to receive treatment for a severe cut on her left hand. She was cutting grass in her yard when the little hand scythe slipped é slashing three fingers to the bone. NUGGET ADS PAY LEGAL NOTICES CERTIFICATE OF DOING BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME. This is to certify that THE BORDEN COMPANY, a corporation ofganized under the laws of the State . ! of New Jersey and having its prin— cipal place of business in the State of California at 1325 . Potrero Avenue, San Francisco, California, is engaged in and transacting business in the County of Nevada, State of California, under its own name and under the names of Borden’s Capital Dairy Company, Borden’s Dairy. Delivery, ‘Company, Peerless Ice Cream Co., Dairy Delivery Company, Lakeshire Cheese Company "and The Borden Company of Cali-! fornia. . . Dated this 15th day of April, 1936. THE BORDEN COMPANY, By G. S. PERHAM, President, Borden’s Dairy Delivery Company Division of The Borden Company. By I. R. DALY, Secretary, Borden's Dairy Delivery Company Division — of The Borden Company. ¥ STATE OF CALIFORNIA, City and County of San Francisco. 8s. On this 15th day. of April, 1936 before me, Frank L. Owen, a notar public in and for said city and county and state, residing therei duly commissioned and sworn, sonally appeared G. S. .PE and I. R. DALY, known to m the president and secretary, ively, of Borden’s Dairy Del Company Division of THE Bi COMPANY, the corporation des ed in and that executed the w instrument, and also known t to be the persons who executed behalf of the corporation é named. and they acknowledged that such corporation executed same. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto set my “hand and a my official seal at my off: said city and county an day and year in this c above written, .— ie an br e