October 23, 1930 (6 pages)

Sais nee THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET, CALIFORNIA PAGE SIX Mrs. E. B. Frost of the Siberia mine, near Tyler, was a business visitor in Nevada City Thursday. xX Mr. and Mrs. Clay Epperson who have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Guenther, are visiting for a short time with his brother in Sacramento and friends in dese Francisco. >.¢ W. H. _ Wayman of Pike spent Saturday in this city. : xX ‘Robe Davis of Forest was in town Skturday. : x—— . AC. Sommers of Camptonvile was visiting friends in this city Saturday. re ~ Phil Cummings of North Bloomthe Blue Lead Con., Mining Co., was in town Monday morning and reported news of great importance from the mine. The article relative to the phenominal progress being made will be found in another column. Mr. Gray is naturally in a jubilent frame future success of the mine. No permanent effects will be felt by James Marshall, who was injured by a dynamite’ explosion near Sierra City is the latestr eport and he-is also recovering, rapidly. ° >.< Mrs. Frank Anderson, who is buyer for the importing department of Whitehous & Swan of Oakland, is in New York City now in that capaccity. She will be in New York for about a week. 0. prone v K. B. Wright and L. C: White of field was a business visitor in this city Saturday. : >.¢ Ellsworth. Colley from, Tudor spent the week-end with his father J. F. Colley. x ; é Frank Maher, lookout for the U. S. Forest Service at Martis Peak, near Truckee, is home for the winter. x R. P. Hawkins of Alleghany passed through this city Saturday enroute to Grass Valley to visit his mother. j { Xx Mike Dehnike of North San Juan and J. W. Culver of French Corral were business visitors in ise city Saturday. >, eases Mrs. John W. O’Neill, and sister, Miss Maryette Wilder and Mr. and Mrs 'T. W. Sigourney and little son Teddy, visited Sacramento Sat5 ear >.¢ Fred L. Arbogast and Son, Emer. Son, former residents of this city, came up from Oakland to spend the week end with the Peter Arbogast family at Blue Tent. Mr. and Mrs. A. Seamon returned Sunday from Sacramento where Mr. Seamon attended the Grand Encampment of the Odd Fellows as the delegate from. Mistletoe Encampment. 5 Xx Judge George L. Jones, past grand master of the Masonic order of California and E. P. Gleason, worshipful master of Nevada Lodge, No. 13, ¥F. and A. M.,have returned home. after attending the Masonic Grand Lodge in San Francisco. O John Gray of Grass Valley called at the Nugget office Monday. X. Mrs. Richard Marin enjoyed a visit Sunday from her son, Henry Holland, of Sacramento. Mrs. Frank J. Brophy of Berkeley, who has been spending several weeks with relatives at North Columbia, recuperating from a broken leg, was able to return home Sunday. She “was escorted by Mr. Brophy. ia ; R. F. Taylor of Downieville is now] making a complete survey of the Triple Mine in Slug Canyon. He will be occupied here for about ten days. . Santa Rosa both interested in the Twin Sisters mine’ spent the week end in. Nevada City. x: Mrs. C. E. Parsons is spending the week in San Francisco where she will attend.the State Chamber of Commerce meeting as-a member of the Conservative Committee. Ou. Saturday she will attend a meetingo f the State Board of Women’s Federation of Clubs of California. >.€ ; : Fletcher Hamilton of San Francisco, former state mineralogoist made a business trip to this city this past week. . ‘ * ae Mrs. Sam, Lear has gone to Plumas county to join Mr. Lear, after spending a few months here with her. mother, Mrs. Harvey Cooper. xX H. M. Cooper, division manager for the P. G. & E., at Auburn, was in’ town Wednesday. iced Charles Hegarty of the Twin Sisters mine has returned from a busimess trip to San Francisco. Gaon R. E. Harris and family have been enjoying a visit from Mr. M. Lelan Tansel, a banker of Kalispel, Montana. Miss Netta Harris of Seattle, a sister, has also been visiting the family, { 3 >.€ Tom Bessler, the genial printer from Downeyville, came down to visit friendds, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hume are expecting little Peggy Nagel, their granddaughter, from Washington to arrive soon and attend school here this winter. Mr. Humé is linotype operator for the Nugget office. Mrs. C. R. Gray of Lodi, is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. M. ‘ Ragon. Mr. R. W. Collier of Sacramento is also a guest at the Ragon . home. [ SSNS IE A . VEO “The, horse you sold me last week is a fineanimal, but I can’t get him to hold his head up.” : “Oh, its because of his pride. He’ll hold it up as soon as he’s paid for.’’ X: Some peopl ehave extraordinary gall.” A watchman advertises: “I am a capable night wotchman. Will take anything I can get.” SOAP P. & G. White Naptha . 6 bars for 25c TOMATO SAUCE Fair Play . Per Can 5c CRANBERRIES Per Pound 20c Hanrvey B. Gray, local manager for . of mind, and as it looks now no fur-}. ther anxiety will be felt as to the} NEVADA CITY LADY ENTERS POPULARITY CONTEST Mrs. Frederick C. Worth is the entrant from Nevada City in the Ben Ali uniformed units popularity contest which concludes with a grand ball at Memorial auditorium in Sacramento, December fourth. The winner in the ntest will be given a trip with the Ali Shrine Band and Drum: and Bugle corps to the Imperial Council meeting in Cleveland next year. Son Mrs. Worth’s picture which accompanies this article is used by the Nugget through the courtesy of the Sacramento Bee. 0 MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD FOR MRS ANNA LANDSBURG The Methodist church was well filled last Sunday to hear Reverend Buckner in a memorial sermon for the late Mrs. Annie Landsburg. Special song mumbers, ‘In the Garden,’ sang by a quartette from the choir and “The City Four Square’’ beautifully rendered by Mrs. Lora Niles of Grass Valley, added to the service. The evening services were given over to a gospelt eam consisting of three young men from Davis Agricultural college who conducted a very fine meeting which was Well attended. 0. MRS DAVIDSON WILL. BE LAID TO REST FRIDAY Funeral-services for the late Mrs. Katie C. Davidson will be held at two o’clock Friday afternoon at the family residence on Boulder street, the Holmes Funeral Home in charge. . Mrs. Davidson had resided in-Nevada City for the past 35 years and will be greatly missed by scores of friends and neighbors, her disposition being such that she was greatly loved by all who knew her. She leaves a husband, L. W. David: som, one daughter, Mrs. Kate Smythe, two sons, Lewis and Bertram’ Davidson and her sister, Mrs. Randolph Carter. 0 NAMES IDENTICAL THREE MEN SUMMONED FOR ONE CALL Three men sitting together on the Porch of the Hotel: Tamworth of Tamworth, N. H., were having a casual conversation. Conversations do not have to be preceded by formal introductions on the Tamworth porch. They looked up as one when a voice announced “Mr. Huntress, wanted on the phone.” “Which Mr. Huntress?’ said one of the three. The voice replied “Mr. Fred Huntress,’w hereupon all three proceeded to the telephone booth and failed to squeeze in. They were inj no ways related but they were Fred Huntress, of Lynn, Mass., Fred . Huntress of Freedom, N. H., and Fred Huntress of Tamworth on. the same little porch of the same little hotel at the same time. 0 Judge—You hit your husband with a@ chair? Pray, tell me, why did you do it? Lady—I did it because I couldn’t lift the table. a. It seems funny, but true. Hoover is not included among the 49 men who rule the United States. NEW STOCK of Raisins, Currants, Citron and _ Lemon Peel _ just received. PLAZA GROCERY — Mail orders given rene attention Battery Service Tire Service ' ONE STOP SERVICE AT Clarence Briggs . Super Service Station. HIGH PRESSURE WASHING STEAM “CLEANING Polishing and Greasing 111-113 E. Main St. Phone 4 . Holmes Funeral Home. ‘sufficient funds.’’ DAUGHTER OF MR. AND MRS. PULLER DIES IN RENO AND IS BURIED IN -Rev. Father O’Reilly, celebrated requiem mass in St. Canice Catholic, church last Tuesday afternoon for little Mary. Puller, whose untimely death oecurred in Reno, Nevada. The child’s death was caused by heart trouble which had followed an attack of scarlet fever. The best of care by physicians, nurses and the heart-broken parents. could not keep her and death claimed her at three o’clock Saturday aftenoon. The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Puller are known by many here. Her mother is the former -Miss Loretta Phelan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Phelan of ‘Tyler. Deepest sym-: Dathy is extended to the bereavea parents, the small brother Bverett and other rélatives. The funeral was conducted by the The pall bearers were M. E. Chadsey, Otto Fillmore, Francis Phelan and Herbert Costa. 0 COURT HOUSE NEWS Marriage licenses were issued dur-. ing the past momth to Melvin BR. Drum and Frances H. De Guire; Robert Robbins Hall and Gladys B. Campbell; Albert Wm:. Rogers and Prudence M. Pfeiffer: X: Mining locations since September 15 by R. M. McCormack, ‘quartz; Earnest D, Rodrick, quartz; G. C. THIS CITY ation of the Elks through virtue of his secretarial poWoodruff, N. C. Woodruff, Mabel M. Hardenbrook, Laura M. Hardenbrook, T. J. Meyer, J. T. Ryam, J. S. King and wife, J. W. Thomason, three placer locations. pee ee Food Sale Saturday The young folks of the Intermediate League of the Methodist church will sell homye cooked. foods in the building owned by W. G. Richards and situated next door to the Forest Reserve headquajrters on Pine est Reserve headquarters on Pine street. There will be a splendid assoriment of food on sale at reasonable prices. 0 H. EARL TAYLOR IS AT REST Rev. H. H. Buckner conducted the funeral services Wednesday, from the Little Chureh Funeral Home, for the late H. Earl Taylor, a former resident of this city who; died in Pocatello, Idaho, Friday of last week. , Mr. Taylor’s request was to be buried here ampng the beautiful pines of Nevada county, and he was laid to rest in Greenwood cemetery, Grass Valley. The funeral was attended by many former friends of the deceased. 0 Among the world’s saddest, best known erpressions iss veetwEned; inx Foretelling political races is like forecasting the weather when it happens, it’s an accident. ».¢ If a man had to take the advice that he seeks, there would be fewer inquiries of such a nature: x Thank the Lord that fence sitting has been abated. ‘ x. . Waiting is tiresome business. Better get up and hustle. STeamHeATED METAL On our garment presses prevents scorching, when you send us your laundry . . Steam-heated metal will not scorch—so that is what we use on the presses where garments are ironed. This is just another of the countless ways in which we safeguard your clothes— send them back to you in tip-top shape. Let us prove that we can do your washing better, quicker, more economi, cally. May we call for. this wask’s bi bundle? Colfax Steam Laundry Laundry leaves Tuesday afternoon, Return Friday afternoon. BRET HARTE CIGAR STORE 229 Broad St. ELKS ELECTS LOCAL MAN VICE PRESIDENT OF STATE ASSOCIATION: P. G. Scadden, Nevada City’s postmaster was elected vice-president of the state Elks Association of Northern California when a meeting was held at Monterey last week. An active and . enthusiastic mem ber of the order, Mr. Scadden is well fitted to fill a position of that magnitude and eppreciates fully the honor extended in its bestowal. He is a charter member of the Nevada City lodge of Elks ,a past exalted ruler of the lodge, and past district deputy grand exalted ruler for Northern California. He is secretary of Nevada City Elks Home, the holding corpo“puilding, and sition has had charge of the improvements of the building during the past several months. His election is a source of pride to his associate Elks and friends, who feel he has fully earned his position of honor ‘. through his unflagging efforts in behalf of the Order, and of the Nevada City Lodge of Elks, one of the leading lodges in California. SIERRA COUNTY MINE ‘TO REOPEN SOON Details of a deal which involved ss yy the bonding of the Ruby Mine, which has not been operating for several months, will be consummated very shortly and intensive work will commence on this property, which lies adjacent to the famous City of Six, , in Sierra county. . Mr. C. Craig, a mining man of experience, who, has operated in Mexico for the past several years, visited = the mine and after a thorough examination felt free to usé his influence in getting the backing with which to finance the operation of the mine and was able to obtain a bond @ and lease on the property. : This mine has several hundred thousand to its credit, and though it was a heavy producer, it still~has much virgin ground left and it is the belief of Mr. *Craig that with ~ the use of modern machinery and a! large crew of men, it will be one of the large producers again.0 Smoking never hurts anybody who doesn’t smoke. Time is still money, provided it is not. idle itme. SMO Mlisiiiniepiojeiey 7 ule Bewitching Tokens and Prizes for Thrilling HALLOWE’EN and Card Parties 71 WITARIONG Myon Jewelers 124 Mill Street robots hintesfooeagestertentenientenfeestesterteofeateatesteopetesterteatesteten Grass Valley California Hinininieinfotletes ABOUT OUR SERVICEOur patrons have found that it is “different”? from others; it is more personal, more sympathetic. And@ that is what you want when you have trouble in the family such as death and its attendant misfortunes MODERN AMBULANCE SERVICE HOLMES FUNERAL HOME. WE WILL GIVE FIVE MILLION DOLLARS In accident Insurance to our customers and every member of their family between the ages of 15 and 60 years. No medical examination. No red tape. You cannot afford to be wihout this protection. For every 50c purchase made here, we give you a ticket. When you have 40 of them you can get a $10,000 Accident Insurance Policy for and $1.00. Come in and get full particulars today. PLAZA SUPER SERVICE STATION CARL T. LARSEN Fresh, Wholesome, Appetizing Our large and growin gvolume of business enables us to offer you a large variey of choice meats at a small margin of profit. SOME OF OUR SPECIALS Small rib steaks, tender and juicy. , Fine Tenderloin and Sirloin cuts. Roasts of all_kinds. © -Weinies and superfine Kraut. KEYSTONE MARKET

Sais nee THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET, CALIFORNIA PAGE SIX Mrs. E. B. Frost of the Siberia mine, near Tyler, was a business visitor in Nevada City Thursday. xX Mr. and Mrs. Clay Epperson who have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Guenther, are visiting for a short time with his brother in Sacramento and friends in dese Francisco. >.¢ W. H. _ Wayman of Pike spent Saturday in this city. : xX ‘Robe Davis of Forest was in town Skturday. : x—— . AC.. Sommers of Camptonvile was visiting friends in this city Saturday. re ~ Phil Cummings of North Bloomthe Blue Lead Con., Mining Co., was in town Monday morning and reported news of great importance from the mine. The article relative to the phenominal progress being made will be found in another column. Mr. Gray is naturally in a jubilent frame future success of the mine. No permanent effects will be felt by James Marshall, who was injured by a dynamite’ explosion near Sierra City is the latestr eport and he-is also recovering, rapidly. ° >.< Mrs. Frank Anderson, who is buyer for the importing department of Whitehous & Swan of Oakland, is in New York City now in that capaccity. She will be in New York for about a week. 0. prone v K. B. Wright and L. C: White of field was a business visitor in this city Saturday. : >.¢ Ellsworth. Colley from, Tudor spent the week-end with his father J. F. Colley. x ; é Frank Maher, lookout for the U. S. Forest Service at Martis Peak, near Truckee, is home for the winter. x R. P. Hawkins of Alleghany passed through this city Saturday enroute to Grass Valley to visit his mother. j { Xx Mike Dehnike of North San Juan and J. W. Culver of French Corral were business visitors in ise city Saturday. >, eases Mrs. John W. O’Neill, and sister, Miss Maryette Wilder and Mr. and Mrs 'T. W. Sigourney and little son Teddy, visited Sacramento Sat5 ear >.¢ Fred L. Arbogast and Son, Emer. Son, former residents of this city, came up from Oakland to spend the week end with the Peter Arbogast family at Blue Tent. Mr. and Mrs. A. Seamon returned Sunday from Sacramento where Mr. Seamon attended the Grand Encampment of the Odd Fellows as the delegate from. Mistletoe Encampment. 5 Xx Judge George L. Jones, past grand master of the Masonic order of California and E. P. Gleason, worshipful master of Nevada Lodge, No. 13, ¥F. and A. M.,have returned home. after attending the Masonic Grand Lodge in San Francisco. O John Gray of Grass Valley called at the Nugget office Monday. X. Mrs. Richard Marin enjoyed a visit Sunday from her son, Henry Holland, of Sacramento. Mrs. Frank J. Brophy of Berkeley, who has been spending several weeks with relatives at North Columbia, recuperating from a broken leg, was able to return home Sunday. She “was escorted by Mr. Brophy. ia ; R. F. Taylor of Downieville is now] making a complete survey of the Triple Mine in Slug Canyon. He will be occupied here for about ten days. . Santa Rosa both interested in the Twin Sisters mine’ spent the week end in. Nevada City. x: Mrs. C. E. Parsons is spending the week in San Francisco where she will attend.the State Chamber of Commerce meeting as-a member of the Conservative Committee. Ou. Saturday she will attend a meetingo f the State Board of Women’s Federation of Clubs of California. >.€ ; : Fletcher Hamilton of San Francisco, former state mineralogoist made a business trip to this city this past week. . ‘ * ae Mrs. Sam, Lear has gone to Plumas county to join Mr. Lear, after spending a few months here with her. mother, Mrs. Harvey Cooper. xX H. M. Cooper, division manager for the P. G. & E., at Auburn, was in’ town Wednesday. iced Charles Hegarty of the Twin Sisters mine has returned from a busimess trip to San Francisco. Gaon R. E. Harris and family have been enjoying a visit from Mr. M. Lelan Tansel, a banker of Kalispel, Montana. Miss Netta Harris of Seattle, a sister, has also been visiting the family, { 3 >.€ Tom Bessler, the genial printer from Downeyville, came down to visit friendds, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hume are expecting little Peggy Nagel, their granddaughter, from Washington to arrive soon and attend school here this winter. Mr. Humé is linotype operator for the Nugget office. Mrs. C. R. Gray of Lodi, is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. M. ‘ Ragon. Mr. R. W. Collier of Sacramento is also a guest at the Ragon . home. [ SSNS IE A . VEO “The, horse you sold me last week is a fineanimal, but I can’t get him to hold his head up.” : “Oh, its because of his pride. He’ll hold it up as soon as he’s paid for.’’ X: Some peopl ehave extraordinary gall.” A watchman advertises: “I am a capable night wotchman. Will take anything I can get.” SOAP P. & G. White Naptha . 6 bars for 25c TOMATO SAUCE Fair Play . Per Can 5c CRANBERRIES Per Pound 20c Hanrvey B. Gray, local manager for . of mind, and as it looks now no fur-}. ther anxiety will be felt as to the} NEVADA CITY LADY ENTERS POPULARITY CONTEST Mrs. Frederick C. Worth is the entrant from Nevada City in the Ben Ali uniformed units popularity contest which concludes with a grand ball at Memorial auditorium in Sacramento, December fourth. The winner in the ntest will be given a trip with the Ali Shrine Band and Drum: and Bugle corps to the Imperial Council meeting in Cleveland next year. Son Mrs. Worth’s picture which accompanies this article is used by the Nugget through the courtesy of the Sacramento Bee. 0 MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD FOR MRS ANNA LANDSBURG The Methodist church was well filled last Sunday to hear Reverend Buckner in a memorial sermon for the late Mrs. Annie Landsburg. Special song mumbers, ‘In the Garden,’ sang by a quartette from the choir and “The City Four Square’’ beautifully rendered by Mrs. Lora Niles of Grass Valley, added to the service. The evening services were given over to a gospelt eam consisting of three young men from Davis Agricultural college who conducted a very fine meeting which was Well attended. 0. MRS DAVIDSON WILL. BE LAID TO REST FRIDAY Funeral-services for the late Mrs. Katie C. Davidson will be held at two o’clock Friday afternoon at the family residence on Boulder street, the Holmes Funeral Home in charge. . Mrs. Davidson had resided in-Nevada City for the past 35 years and will be greatly missed by scores of friends and neighbors, her disposition being such that she was greatly loved by all who knew her. She leaves a husband, L. W. David: som, one daughter, Mrs. Kate Smythe, two sons, Lewis and Bertram’ Davidson and her sister, Mrs. Randolph Carter. 0 NAMES IDENTICAL THREE MEN SUMMONED FOR ONE CALL Three men sitting together on the Porch of the Hotel: Tamworth of Tamworth, N. H., were having a casual conversation. Conversations do not have to be preceded by formal introductions on the Tamworth porch. They looked up as one when a voice announced “Mr. Huntress, wanted on the phone.” “Which Mr. Huntress?’ said one of the three. The voice replied “Mr. Fred Huntress,’w hereupon all three proceeded to the telephone booth and failed to squeeze in. They were inj no ways related but they were Fred Huntress, of Lynn, Mass., Fred . Huntress of Freedom, N. H., and Fred Huntress of Tamworth on. the same little porch of the same little

hotel at the same time. 0 Judge—You hit your husband with a@ chair? Pray, tell me, why did you do it? Lady—I did it because I couldn’t lift the table. a. It seems funny, but true. Hoover is not included among the 49 men who rule the United States. NEW STOCK of Raisins, Currants, Citron and _ Lemon Peel _ just received. PLAZA GROCERY — Mail orders given rene attention Battery Service Tire Service ' ONE STOP SERVICE AT Clarence Briggs . Super Service Station. HIGH PRESSURE WASHING STEAM “CLEANING Polishing and Greasing 111-113 E. Main St. Phone 4 . Holmes Funeral Home. ‘sufficient funds.’’ DAUGHTER OF MR. AND MRS. PULLER DIES IN RENO AND IS BURIED IN -Rev. Father O’Reilly, celebrated requiem mass in St. Canice Catholic, church last Tuesday afternoon for little Mary. Puller, whose untimely death oecurred in Reno, Nevada. The child’s death was caused by heart trouble which had followed an attack of scarlet fever. The best of care by physicians, nurses and the heart-broken parents. could not keep her and death claimed her at three o’clock Saturday aftenoon. The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Puller are known by many here. Her mother is the former -Miss Loretta Phelan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Phelan of ‘Tyler. Deepest sym-: Dathy is extended to the bereavea parents, the small brother Bverett and other rélatives. The funeral was conducted by the The pall bearers were M. E. Chadsey, Otto Fillmore, Francis Phelan and Herbert Costa. 0 COURT HOUSE NEWS Marriage licenses were issued dur-. ing the past momth to Melvin BR. Drum and Frances H. De Guire; Robert Robbins Hall and Gladys B. Campbell; Albert Wm:. Rogers and Prudence M. Pfeiffer: X: Mining locations since September 15 by R. M. McCormack, ‘quartz; Earnest D, Rodrick, quartz; G. C. THIS CITY ation of the Elks through virtue of his secretarial poWoodruff, N. C. Woodruff, Mabel M. Hardenbrook, Laura M. Hardenbrook, T. J. Meyer, J. T. Ryam, J. S. King and wife, J. W. Thomason, three placer locations. pee ee Food Sale Saturday The young folks of the Intermediate League of the Methodist church will sell homye cooked. foods in the building owned by W. G. Richards and situated next door to the Forest Reserve headquajrters on Pine est Reserve headquarters on Pine street. There will be a splendid assoriment of food on sale at reasonable prices. 0 H. EARL TAYLOR IS AT REST Rev. H. H. Buckner conducted the funeral services Wednesday, from the Little Chureh Funeral Home, for the late H. Earl Taylor, a former resident of this city who; died in Pocatello, Idaho, Friday of last week. , Mr. Taylor’s request was to be buried here ampng the beautiful pines of Nevada county, and he was laid to rest in Greenwood cemetery, Grass Valley. The funeral was attended by many former friends of the deceased. 0 Among the world’s saddest, best known erpressions iss veetwEned; inx Foretelling political races is like forecasting the weather when it happens, it’s an accident. ».¢ If a man had to take the advice that he seeks, there would be fewer inquiries of such a nature: x Thank the Lord that fence sitting has been abated. ‘ x. . Waiting is tiresome business. Better get up and hustle. STeamHeATED METAL On our garment presses prevents scorching, when you send us your laundry . . Steam-heated metal will not scorch—so that is what we use on the presses where garments are ironed. This is just another of the countless ways in which we safeguard your clothes— send them back to you in tip-top shape. Let us prove that we can do your washing better, quicker, more economi, cally. May we call for. this wask’s bi bundle? Colfax Steam Laundry Laundry leaves Tuesday afternoon, Return Friday afternoon. BRET HARTE CIGAR STORE 229 Broad St. ELKS ELECTS LOCAL MAN VICE PRESIDENT OF STATE ASSOCIATION: P. G. Scadden, Nevada City’s postmaster was elected vice-president of the state Elks Association of Northern California when a meeting was held at Monterey last week. An active and . enthusiastic mem ber of the order, Mr. Scadden is well fitted to fill a position of that magnitude and eppreciates fully the honor extended in its bestowal. He is a charter member of the Nevada City lodge of Elks ,a past exalted ruler of the lodge, and past district deputy grand exalted ruler for Northern California. He is secretary of Nevada City Elks Home, the holding corpo“puilding, and sition has had charge of the improvements of the building during the past several months. His election is a source of pride to his associate Elks and friends, who feel he has fully earned his position of honor ‘. through his unflagging efforts in behalf of the Order, and of the Nevada City Lodge of Elks, one of the leading lodges in California. SIERRA COUNTY MINE ‘TO REOPEN SOON Details of a deal which involved ss yy the bonding of the Ruby Mine, which has not been operating for several months, will be consummated very shortly and intensive work will commence on this property, which lies adjacent to the famous City of Six, , in Sierra county. . Mr. C. Craig, a mining man of experience, who, has operated in Mexico for the past several years, visited = the mine and after a thorough examination felt free to usé his influence in getting the backing with which to finance the operation of the mine and was able to obtain a bond @ and lease on the property. : This mine has several hundred thousand to its credit, and though it was a heavy producer, it still~has much virgin ground left and it is the belief of Mr. *Craig that with ~ the use of modern machinery and a! large crew of men, it will be one of the large producers again.0 Smoking never hurts anybody who doesn’t smoke. Time is still money, provided it is not. idle itme. SMO Mlisiiiniepiojeiey 7 ule Bewitching Tokens and Prizes for Thrilling HALLOWE’EN and Card Parties 71 WITARIONG Myon Jewelers 124 Mill Street robots hintesfooeagestertentenientenfeestesterteofeateatesteopetesterteatesteten Grass Valley California Hinininieinfotletes ABOUT OUR SERVICEOur patrons have found that it is “different”? from others; it is more personal, more sympathetic. And@ that is what you want when you have trouble in the family such as death and its attendant misfortunes MODERN AMBULANCE SERVICE HOLMES FUNERAL HOME. WE WILL GIVE FIVE MILLION DOLLARS In accident Insurance to our customers and every member of their family between the ages of 15 and 60 years. No medical examination. No red tape. You cannot afford to be wihout this protection. For every 50c purchase made here, we give you a ticket. When you have 40 of them you can get a $10,000 Accident Insurance Policy for and $1.00. Come in and get full particulars today. PLAZA SUPER SERVICE STATION CARL T. LARSEN Fresh, Wholesome, Appetizing Our large and growin gvolume of business enables us to offer you a large variey of choice meats at a small margin of profit. SOME OF OUR SPECIALS Small rib steaks, tender and juicy. , Fine Tenderloin and Sirloin cuts. Roasts of all_kinds. © -Weinies and superfine Kraut. KEYSTONE MARKET