May 29, 1931 (6 pages)

Ra eee t ae , ghe spent most of the remainder of FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1931 = PASSES FRIDAY The funeral “ae Mrs. Jane F. “Wearn, who passed away in Dunsmuir Friday night was held Sun@ay afternoon from the Holmes Funferal Home. Reverend Washburn of Trinity Episcopalian church conducted the service . She was laid to rest in Pine Grove cemetery. Her grandgons acted as pall-bearers. : Mrs. Wearn was past 79 years of age. She was of English birth comamg to this country with her husband and settling in Virginia City. After residing for a time in Oregon the family moved to Nevada City where her life. She lived an exemplary life and all who had the. pleasure of her acquaintance grieve deeply at her passing. She is survived by three daughiers, Mrs. Grace Evans of this city; Mrs. . for the Native Daughters, veterans in the — and the funds go to them. The Nevada City girls wadeeided in! : disposing of their quota. 0. N. D. G. W. DECORATED GRAVES OF DEPARTED SUNDAY Last Sunday was Decoration Day Laurel Parlor No. 6, and a committee visited the cemeteries -in Nevady City and Grass Valley. The local parlor officers look after about 35 graves, which are located in Pine Grove, the Catholic and old Jewish cemeteries in this city and in the city -cemetery in Grass Valley. QUICKSLIVER RECOVERY FROM LOW-GRADE; Methods of costs of recovering quicksliver from lowgrade ore at the reduction plant of the Sulphur THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET, CALIFORNIA PAGE SIX AMADOR STAR MINE ASSAYS RUN HIGH SUTTER CREEK, Calif ., May 28— Assays as high as $170., a ton in gold are being obtained from samples from a two-foot face of ore recentnorth drift, now 100 feet in length from the 225-foot west crosscue. on the 300-foot level of the property of 12 miles north of Sutter Creek. When first revealed the ore showed only narrow width but has been increasing about four inches with each succeeding round of shote, according to Manager John Ratto, who is confident that the drift is just entering the downward extension of an orebody exposed by previous operators about 15 years ago in a 600-foot drift tunnel, at an elevation of 230 being advanced on the 300-foot level Star will celebrate the Fifty-eighth ly exposed and being followed by a’ » June 13, 1931 at the Masonic Hall. the Amador Star Mining Company, ,have an opportunity of becoming of the shaft. In the tunnel the ore. is installing a power shovel for the mining of a huge vein system coursing through the property. 0 oO. E. 8S. TO CELEBRATE at: ANNIVERSARY SOON Evangeline Chapter of Eastern anniversary on Saturday evening, There will be cards dancing and refreshments, Cards are being ‘sent to the members to assure a large, attendance. It is planned to make’ the event a home Coming event. 0. JOBS DAUGHTER TO BE ORGANIZED LOCALLY The young girls of Grass Valley Nevada City and Smartsville are to Jobs Daughters in the near future. The organization for young girls : , between the ages of 13 and 18 is feet above the new working NOW sponsored by the Order of Eastern Star. The girls who are interested are William Lester of Dunsmuir and Mrs. George O. Scarfe of Berkeley, and one son, James Wearn, of DunsBank Syndicate, Clearlake, Caliif., are discussed in an information circular by Worthen Bradley, recently body shows a length of 200 feet and to meet at the Golden Poppy in Grass varies in width from four to five valley Friday evening to have the feet, with averages assays of $8., 8 sims and purposes of the organizader, Raymond Leonard, muir. There are also a large number of grandchildren and onet great grandchild. 0. GRAMMAR SCHOOL PUPILS IN COUNTY EXAMINATIONS The County Board of Education has finished ;he correction of examination papers of grammar schools of the county and diplomas have! been sent to those graduating. The following are pupils. receiving diplomas: Birthvjlle—John, M. Williams. Blue Tent—-Agnes Mae Arbogast, Nathelle H. Worthley, Nathaniel Robbins. Boca—Mary Ellen Bennetts. Chicago Park— Otto Bierwagen, Glenn Wolfsen. Clear Creek——Edna Black. Floriston—Helga Schmidt, Vasco Ciardella. \iFrench Corral—wWillie Browning, Irene Browning, Esther © Shipley, ‘Theodore Schwartz. Indian Springs—Lois Ennor. Kentucky Flat— John Personeni, Mario Personeni, James Goforth. Markwell,— Beatrice Eigkhoff, James Shetterly, Harry Towle. North Bloomfield—Grace Sweeney Margaret Sweeney. North San Juan— Lois ; Kessler, Fred Blanchard, Orville Ennis. ‘Oakland —Herman Clendenen, Curtis Clark, Fay Bates, Beryle Granholm, Mardell Kitts, Oral Keli Overton— Vella Gilbert, Norma Stewart, James McLeod. Pleasant Valley—Elverda Davey, Karl M. Davey, Pauline E. Hagle, Leonard Larsen. Rough and Ready — Giovanna T. Parella, Margaret E. Thomas, Sidney R. Fippin, Frank P. Grande, Hugh E. Harless. Spenceville—Elmer Carlin. Truckee—Lucille Bolary, Ida Cos. ta, Henry Esola, Maxwell McGuinn, . Mervin Sanders, Emma Daley, LorTaine Sanders. Union Hill—Malcolm Nobs, Albert LeDus, Wilma Gilbert, Reita. LeDuc. 0. CAMP FIRE GIRLS The sale of poppies on Saturday . for the auxiliary of the American Legion was successfully carried on Saturday by the Camp Fire Girls who voluntered to conduct, the sale under the leadership of Luther Marsh. The poppies were made by the ! wishing ‘issued by the United States Bureau of Mines, Department of Commerce. The ore which occure as a sur. face deposit covering about 100 acres to a depth of 5 feet was originally worked for sulphur. Cinnabar finely disseninated in a gangue of altered basalt is associated with the sulphur and minor amounts of opal. The ore Yas a whole contains only about 2 pounds of quicksliver per ton but as the cinnabar occure mostly in the fines, the ore can be enriched by screening and hand sorting until it will assay 8 pounds of quicksliver per ton or better when it is considered furnace ore. ‘Methods of recovering consist of: (1) Sereening and sorting the lowgrade or to obtain a furnace feed, (2) Treatment of the ore in a rotary klin, (3). precipition of the dust carried from the furnace in the gas stream, (4) Condensing quicksliver from the gas stream as (a) highgrade mud and (b) low-grade mud, . (5) Flotation treatment of low-grade mud to obtain high-grade concentrates, (6) Drying and_ restoring high-grade condenser mud and flotation concentrates to make a finshed product. The plant treats about 1,300 tons of ore and _ recoveres about 9,100 poundsof quicksliver . uer month. 0 MINERS LEAGUE MAKES PLANS FOR ANNUAL PICNIC t Plans for a big . picnic are being discussed by the Mine Workers Protective League with the expectation that the affair will be held about the middle of June. This annual affair is one of the activities of the miners organization and is usually a well patronized event. At their next meeting the league will name committees to handle the various picnic details including selection of ‘the recreation spot. Nomination of officers. for the next six monts term will be received at the next two Thursday night { meetings. rt} ¥ 'MR. AND MRS. WALTER HUSON SELL POPPIES SATURDAY ENTERTAIN AT PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Walter newly wedded couple, a large evening. a most Huson, a entertained . number of friends Saturday The departing guests after enjoyable time, departed the young couple the best of luck and happiness. Dbeifeatp Pradesh ot steate ate ste of of Fresh, Wholesome, Appetizing eee mega of pevka. Roasts of all kinds. Our large and growing volume of business enables us to offer you a large variety of choice meats at a SOME OF OUR SPECIALS Small rib din, tender and uicy. Fine Tenderloin and Sirloin cuts. Weinies and superfine Kraut. KEYSTONE MARKET ton in gold. Specimen ore showing large particles of free gold is being found in the surface mining of five to six feet of vein watter, averaging $20 a ton, on the Wheeler-Humple lease on the southern section of the Ballard mine, four miles north of Plymouth. The leasers started operations about two months ago and have met with such encourging results that they have erected a five-stamp mill that operators one shift of eight hours daily and treats five tons of ore. M. Hamburger of Los Angles, from the owner, Mrs. Ella Adams, has inaugurated development work ‘on a large scale on a 880-acre prop' with opertating under a lease and bond; erty, 10 miles north of Plymouth. He tion explaned to them. (). Vv RAIN BENEFITS FARMERS The rain god dealt more kindly the poor farmer than was hoped for. The 3.14 inches falling Lake Bowman menat $30,000 in cash to the Nevada _§ Irrigation District. 0. SKATING AND DANCING ENJOYED AT LA BARR! The newly built La Barr Dance Hall is a popular place with skating going on every evening. Saturday nights the roller skates give way to terpiscore and couples sway to delightful music. This Saturday afternoon there will be a special skating party from Wm. Veale formerly City but who has been making his Saturday evening there will be a. home in Berkeley for the past few special Memorial dance. years, is spending a few days in ee 0 Nevada City. Born—To Dr. and Mrs. John Mott Rector, at Detroit, Michigan, May 24th, a son, Frederick Gilbert. 0 MEMORIAL DAY EPWORTH LEAGUERS HELD B A L L PICNIC AT CRABB RANCH Saturday, May 30, 1931 Le Barr Meadows Pavilion On Auburn Highway 1 to 4:30 for the benefit of out of town visitors. A delightful time was enjoyed by the Epworth Leaguers Monday evening when they gathered at the Crabb Ranch west of Nevada City for a picnic. They had as guests the teachers of the high school who had taken an active interest in the Leaguers during the past season. —HOT SUPPER— Chili Baked Beans, Hot Rolls, Cake and Coffee, 25 Cents bs CHANGE TO A WARM WEATHER FACE POWDER Heavy face powder is quickly. dislodged by perspiration. Your nose is always shiny. What you need is a lighter face powder that clings and clings. That’s why you'll enjoy Cara Nome. So fine is Cara Nome Face Powder and so delicate are its $2.00 tints that individual complexions are matched. perfectly, and yet its use is hard to detect. R. E. HARRIS THE REXALL DEPARTMENT DRUG STORE of Nevada RED HAT RAMBLERS . as . OUR MODERN EL IT EASY TO GIVE AN i BULOVA Wrist Watch FINANCE PLAN MAKES a : ) -j OR —FOR GRADUATION Any watch in our Store may be purchased under a modern finance plan, which requires only a small payment down. We will arrange the balnace to Suit your convenience, at no extra charge. a ee ee ee ee ee ee Pe oe oe Oe ee e e z WRIST WATCHES DIAMOND RINGS COMPACTS BROOCHES ° NECKLACES BRACELETS SILVER TOILET SETS BIRTHSTONE RINGS PEARL NECKLACES LINGERIE CLASPS _: WATCH BRACELETS _MESH and BEADED BAGS SHEAFFER PENS, PENCILS © CRYSTAL NECKLACES SUGGESTIONS FOR THE GRADUATE For Him. POCKET WATCHES STONE RINGS SIGNET RINGS CHAINS and CHARMS FOUNTAIN PENS BELT BUCKLES 'LEATHER WALLETS _KEY CASES SCARF PINS CUFF BUTTONS STOP WATCHES H. W. Hartung & Son Grass Valley JEWELERS CIGARETTE LIGHTERS UX 30 $7 re of flea pode we ee ee ee ee ee $16.00 Handsome New Elgin. of Remarkable Time Keeping Quality. Has a 15-Jewel Movement Fitted in a 14-Karet Gold Filled Case. Callfornia a wet Weel Mall Wael Healt acl acl Pacd ee oe oe ee Bl Bod pmo p ee pe pee ee pe eee wep ee pre pee pe ge ee ee Ee Oe od Bed Bel Bact Meal Rael Beoll Badd Beet Bas Ss peed ora ta Re { i

Ra eee t ae , ghe spent most of the remainder of FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1931 = PASSES FRIDAY The funeral “ae Mrs. Jane F. “Wearn, who passed away in Dunsmuir Friday night was held Sun@ay afternoon from the Holmes Funferal Home. Reverend Washburn of Trinity Episcopalian church conducted the service . She was laid to rest in Pine Grove cemetery. Her grandgons acted as pall-bearers. : Mrs. Wearn was past 79 years of age. She was of English birth comamg to this country with her husband and settling in Virginia City. After residing for a time in Oregon the family moved to Nevada City where her life. She lived an exemplary life and all who had the. pleasure of her acquaintance grieve deeply at her passing. She is survived by three daughiers, Mrs. Grace Evans of this city; Mrs. . for the Native Daughters, veterans in the — and the funds go to them. The Nevada City girls wadeeided in! : disposing of their quota. 0. N. D. G. W. DECORATED GRAVES OF DEPARTED SUNDAY Last Sunday was Decoration Day Laurel Parlor No. 6, and a committee visited the cemeteries -in Nevady City and Grass Valley. The local parlor officers look after about 35 graves, which are located in Pine Grove, the Catholic and old Jewish cemeteries in this city and in the city -cemetery in Grass Valley. QUICKSLIVER RECOVERY FROM LOW-GRADE; Methods of costs of recovering quicksliver from lowgrade ore at the reduction plant of the Sulphur THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET, CALIFORNIA PAGE SIX AMADOR STAR MINE ASSAYS RUN HIGH SUTTER CREEK, Calif ., May 28— Assays as high as $170., a ton in gold are being obtained from samples from a two-foot face of ore recentnorth drift, now 100 feet in length from the 225-foot west crosscue. on the 300-foot level of the property of 12 miles north of Sutter Creek. When first revealed the ore showed only narrow width but has been increasing about four inches with each succeeding round of shote, according to Manager John Ratto, who is confident that the drift is just entering the downward extension of an orebody exposed by previous operators about 15 years ago in a 600-foot drift tunnel, at an elevation of 230 being advanced on the 300-foot level Star will celebrate the Fifty-eighth ly exposed and being followed by a’ » June 13, 1931 at the Masonic Hall. the Amador Star Mining Company, ,have an opportunity of becoming of the shaft. In the tunnel the ore. is installing a power shovel for the mining of a huge vein system coursing through the property. 0 oO. E. 8S. TO CELEBRATE at: ANNIVERSARY SOON Evangeline Chapter of Eastern anniversary on Saturday evening, There will be cards dancing and refreshments, Cards are being ‘sent to the members to assure a large, attendance. It is planned to make’ the event a home Coming event. 0. JOBS DAUGHTER TO BE ORGANIZED LOCALLY The young girls of Grass Valley Nevada City and Smartsville are to Jobs Daughters in the near future. The organization for young girls : , between the ages of 13 and 18 is feet above the new working NOW sponsored by the Order of Eastern Star. The girls who are interested are William Lester of Dunsmuir and Mrs. George O. Scarfe of Berkeley, and one son, James Wearn, of DunsBank Syndicate, Clearlake, Caliif., are discussed in an information circular by Worthen Bradley, recently body shows a length of 200 feet and to meet at the Golden Poppy in Grass varies in width from four to five valley Friday evening to have the feet, with averages assays of $8., 8 sims and purposes of the organizader, Raymond Leonard, muir. There are also a large number of grandchildren and onet great grandchild. 0. GRAMMAR SCHOOL PUPILS IN COUNTY EXAMINATIONS The County Board of Education has finished ;he correction of examination papers of grammar schools of the county and diplomas have! been sent to those graduating. The following are pupils. receiving diplomas: Birthvjlle—John, M. Williams. Blue Tent—-Agnes Mae Arbogast, Nathelle H. Worthley, Nathaniel Robbins. Boca—Mary Ellen Bennetts. Chicago Park— Otto Bierwagen, Glenn Wolfsen. Clear Creek——Edna Black. Floriston—Helga Schmidt, Vasco Ciardella. \iFrench Corral—wWillie Browning, Irene Browning, Esther © Shipley, ‘Theodore Schwartz. Indian Springs—Lois Ennor. Kentucky Flat— John Personeni, Mario Personeni, James Goforth. Markwell,— Beatrice Eigkhoff, James Shetterly, Harry Towle. North Bloomfield—Grace Sweeney Margaret Sweeney. North San Juan— Lois ; Kessler, Fred Blanchard, Orville Ennis. ‘Oakland —Herman Clendenen, Curtis Clark, Fay Bates, Beryle Granholm, Mardell Kitts, Oral Keli Overton— Vella Gilbert, Norma Stewart, James McLeod. Pleasant Valley—Elverda Davey, Karl M. Davey, Pauline E. Hagle, Leonard Larsen. Rough and Ready — Giovanna T. Parella, Margaret E. Thomas, Sidney R. Fippin, Frank P. Grande, Hugh E. Harless. Spenceville—Elmer Carlin. Truckee—Lucille Bolary, Ida Cos. ta, Henry Esola, Maxwell McGuinn, . Mervin Sanders, Emma Daley, LorTaine Sanders. Union Hill—Malcolm Nobs, Albert LeDus, Wilma Gilbert, Reita. LeDuc. 0. CAMP FIRE GIRLS The sale of poppies on Saturday . for the auxiliary of the American Legion was successfully carried on Saturday by the Camp Fire Girls who voluntered to conduct, the sale under the leadership of Luther Marsh. The poppies were made by the ! wishing ‘issued by the United States Bureau of Mines, Department of Commerce. The ore which occure as a sur. face deposit covering about 100 acres to a depth of 5 feet was originally worked for sulphur. Cinnabar finely disseninated in a gangue of altered basalt is associated with the sulphur and minor amounts of opal. The ore Yas a whole contains only about 2 pounds of quicksliver per ton but as the cinnabar occure mostly in the fines, the ore can be enriched by screening and hand sorting until it will assay 8 pounds of quicksliver per ton or better when it is considered furnace ore. ‘Methods of recovering consist of: (1) Sereening and sorting the lowgrade or to obtain a furnace feed, (2) Treatment of the ore in a rotary klin, (3). precipition of the dust carried from the furnace in the gas stream, (4) Condensing quicksliver from the gas stream as (a) highgrade mud and (b) low-grade mud, . (5) Flotation treatment of low-grade mud to obtain high-grade concentrates, (6) Drying and_ restoring high-grade condenser mud and flotation concentrates to make a finshed product. The plant treats about 1,300 tons of ore and _ recoveres about 9,100 poundsof quicksliver . uer month. 0 MINERS LEAGUE MAKES PLANS FOR ANNUAL PICNIC t Plans for a big . picnic are being discussed by the Mine Workers Protective League with the expectation that the affair will be held about the middle of June. This annual affair is one of the activities of the miners organization and is usually a

well patronized event. At their next meeting the league will name committees to handle the various picnic details including selection of ‘the recreation spot. Nomination of officers. for the next six monts term will be received at the next two Thursday night { meetings. rt} ¥ 'MR. AND MRS. WALTER HUSON SELL POPPIES SATURDAY ENTERTAIN AT PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Walter newly wedded couple, a large evening. a most Huson, a entertained . number of friends Saturday The departing guests after enjoyable time, departed the young couple the best of luck and happiness. Dbeifeatp Pradesh ot steate ate ste of of Fresh, Wholesome, Appetizing eee mega of pevka. Roasts of all kinds. Our large and growing volume of business enables us to offer you a large variety of choice meats at a SOME OF OUR SPECIALS Small rib din, tender and uicy. Fine Tenderloin and Sirloin cuts. Weinies and superfine Kraut. KEYSTONE MARKET ton in gold. Specimen ore showing large particles of free gold is being found in the surface mining of five to six feet of vein watter, averaging $20 a ton, on the Wheeler-Humple lease on the southern section of the Ballard mine, four miles north of Plymouth. The leasers started operations about two months ago and have met with such encourging results that they have erected a five-stamp mill that operators one shift of eight hours daily and treats five tons of ore. M. Hamburger of Los Angles, from the owner, Mrs. Ella Adams, has inaugurated development work ‘on a large scale on a 880-acre prop' with opertating under a lease and bond; erty, 10 miles north of Plymouth. He tion explaned to them. (). Vv RAIN BENEFITS FARMERS The rain god dealt more kindly the poor farmer than was hoped for. The 3.14 inches falling Lake Bowman menat $30,000 in cash to the Nevada _§ Irrigation District. 0. SKATING AND DANCING ENJOYED AT LA BARR! The newly built La Barr Dance Hall is a popular place with skating going on every evening. Saturday nights the roller skates give way to terpiscore and couples sway to delightful music. This Saturday afternoon there will be a special skating party from Wm. Veale formerly City but who has been making his Saturday evening there will be a. home in Berkeley for the past few special Memorial dance. years, is spending a few days in ee 0 Nevada City. Born—To Dr. and Mrs. John Mott Rector, at Detroit, Michigan, May 24th, a son, Frederick Gilbert. 0 MEMORIAL DAY EPWORTH LEAGUERS HELD B A L L PICNIC AT CRABB RANCH Saturday, May 30, 1931 Le Barr Meadows Pavilion On Auburn Highway 1 to 4:30 for the benefit of out of town visitors. A delightful time was enjoyed by the Epworth Leaguers Monday evening when they gathered at the Crabb Ranch west of Nevada City for a picnic. They had as guests the teachers of the high school who had taken an active interest in the Leaguers during the past season. —HOT SUPPER— Chili Baked Beans, Hot Rolls, Cake and Coffee, 25 Cents bs CHANGE TO A WARM WEATHER FACE POWDER Heavy face powder is quickly. dislodged by perspiration. Your nose is always shiny. What you need is a lighter face powder that clings and clings. That’s why you'll enjoy Cara Nome. So fine is Cara Nome Face Powder and so delicate are its $2.00 tints that individual complexions are matched. perfectly, and yet its use is hard to detect. R. E. HARRIS THE REXALL DEPARTMENT DRUG STORE of Nevada RED HAT RAMBLERS . as . OUR MODERN EL IT EASY TO GIVE AN i BULOVA Wrist Watch FINANCE PLAN MAKES a : ) -j OR —FOR GRADUATION Any watch in our Store may be purchased under a modern finance plan, which requires only a small payment down. We will arrange the balnace to Suit your convenience, at no extra charge. a ee ee ee ee ee ee Pe oe oe Oe ee e e z WRIST WATCHES DIAMOND RINGS COMPACTS BROOCHES ° NECKLACES BRACELETS SILVER TOILET SETS BIRTHSTONE RINGS PEARL NECKLACES LINGERIE CLASPS _: WATCH BRACELETS _MESH and BEADED BAGS SHEAFFER PENS, PENCILS © CRYSTAL NECKLACES SUGGESTIONS FOR THE GRADUATE For Him. POCKET WATCHES STONE RINGS SIGNET RINGS CHAINS and CHARMS FOUNTAIN PENS BELT BUCKLES 'LEATHER WALLETS _KEY CASES SCARF PINS CUFF BUTTONS STOP WATCHES H. W. Hartung & Son Grass Valley JEWELERS CIGARETTE LIGHTERS UX 30 $7 re of flea pode we ee ee ee ee ee $16.00 Handsome New Elgin. of Remarkable Time Keeping Quality. Has a 15-Jewel Movement Fitted in a 14-Karet Gold Filled Case. Callfornia a wet Weel Mall Wael Healt acl acl Pacd ee oe oe ee Bl Bod pmo p ee pe pee ee pe eee wep ee pre pee pe ge ee ee Ee Oe od Bed Bel Bact Meal Rael Beoll Badd Beet Bas Ss peed ora ta Re { i