October 6, 1930 (6 pages)

t OCTOBER 6, 1940 — CONSULTING ENGINEER ge MINING ENGINEERING REGISTERED CIVIL ENGINEER LICENSED SURVEYOR . Hydraulics Irrigation — Surveys Land Classification. LAST OFFICIAL MAP OF NEVADA COUNTY — Hydraulics — Irrigation —Surveys Office at Residence — Grass Valley, 262 Auburn Street. at Service Cleaners Men's and Ladies’ Alterations Call for and Deliver Suit Orders Taken. PROMPT SERVICE = Phone 264 215 N. Main St., Grass Valley and Bullion Purchased Licensed by State of California Established 1907 WILDBERG BROS. SMELTING & REFINING CO. Offices: 742 Market St.,San Franci: Plant: South San Francisco a _ Ore This beautiful upright piano made by W. W. KIMBALL for $295.00. Terms as low as $6.00 per month Other pianos represened by us are: _ MASON HAMLIN CHICKERING KNABE FISHER BREWSTER W. W. KIMBALL HINZE WHITNEY And other Grands and Up rights may be purchased in Grass Valley from THE HARMONY SHOP or ELLAS MARX MUSIC CO. Home of America’s Foremos Pianos : Sacramento Marysville lth & Jay 422 4th St. “Stomach Test Free oie Fas, bloating, cirtburn, ity or x 15 Minute Test. ute Ns eed CLEANING AND PRESSING mw 1 & emus THE NEVABA CITY NUGGET, CALIFORNIA. ae PAGE FOUR ~ RODEO soe teeter oe $ NEVADA CITY SANITARIUM RODEO STAR, DIES Miss Dorothy Hayes of Camptonae ce ee + ville, celebrated her birthday with a . noe eas Gc Hace ak : a Miss Fiabeth Mci. Watson party, Sunday afternoon at the home. ™. anson moto , * : . os a Eleven years of suffering has end-. ,¢ jo; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. day on & short visit to his selipie who $ Equip 1 to handle Ohstetricai, Surgical, Medicinal ed the life of the noted Tex Crockett,. /y g Galvin, on Main, street. A large is staying there because of the illness $ waits whtay Cases world war veteran and twice world! umber of her sehool mates were in-. f Her mother. oe . champion rodeo performer. vited, and the afternoon was spent Julius E. Pauly left en ay for = Modern Equipment Nevada City ‘Tex’ as he was known throughout in games and amusement delightful the lower country On a brief business 4 j every county in this state as well as all up and down the Pacific coast, died at Fitzsimons Hospital Monday of last week as the result of an illness contracted during the war. His last ride was at Cheyenne, Wyoming in 1919, when he was a star performer at the Frontier Days celebration. In 1914 he ,became the world champion bulldogger. by, conquoring a lunging 1,100 pound steer at Bakersfield, this state. He made his home at Sacramento for several years and and many people in and around Nevada City knew and will remember ‘Tex” as he had many friends in this county. eee OH-—HIS BEARIN’S! In a Montrose school reeently a little girl informed ber teacher that an airman was flying over Montrose late the night before. ® “What was he doing?” asked his teacher. : “Please, Miss, he was tooking for his children,” was the unexpected answer. “Looking for his children!” said the teacher, “what do you mean?” “Daddy said he’d lost his bairns.”— Scots Observer. : > SIGN OF INDIFFERENCE “I don’t believe my husband loves me any more.” “Why on earth should you say that?” “Well, he says he don’t mind if I dress chic like’the other girls do.” Self-Deception Perhaps you cynically sigh, “In vain to get the truth I try!” Yet most of what is told to you Is what you like to listen to. They Were Scared Away “Well, Lena, did you get the germs driven out of the sick room in your cleaning this morning?” Lena—“I looked under the bed and in the corners. but couldn’t find any, ma’am. I guess they left before I came.” Speaking From Experience The Lawyer—Well, shall we take the jury as it stands? The Accused—Better fire the married women, counsellor. They always convict on the slightest circumstantial evidenee. ¢ ‘ Expensive Course Ma Talltimber—l’m afraid Bud’s learned to'gamble at college. Pa—Well, I hope he’s finally mastered the study. His expenses while he’s been learning it have been too much for ma to youthful hearts. During the afternoon delicious refreshments were served. — The following were present: Minot Riddell, Caren, Bobby and Francis Gassano, Marcia Smith, Jackie Smith, Rose Marie, Hazel and Laverne Smart, Lois Durfee, Delores Bishop, Leland Pauly, and Dorothy Hays. X: RAIN CAUSES LAY-OFF OF FIRE GUARDS AND OTHERS CAMPTONVILLE, Oct. 2.—The big storm of Monday and Tuesday of this week brought an end to the fire season of 1930, and the local Forest Service office received orders to lay off the fire guards and the telephone dispatcher, there being no more danger this year from fires in the forests. The assistant rangers will remain on for some time yet to make some Necessary brush burning and road repairing, preparatory for the winter storms. 9 as DAVIS MAY GET BEE EXPERIMENT STATION Davis, Sept. 30.— Davis may be selected by the United States departjment of Agriculture for the new bee keeping field laboratory which is to be. established on the Pacific coast. There are but two such laboratories in the United States, one at Laramie, Wyoming for the inter-mountain states, and one at Baton Rouge, La., for the southern states. The department has appropriated $15,000 biennially for the upkeep of such a project for the states of Washington, Oregon, Nevada, Arizona and California. Rumors came from Berkeley that Davis has been selected as the site of the Pacific coast laboratory: Bese asavies . Uokenettese Fair Beauties For centuries the ideal of feminine loveliness was the blond. The angels in the Christian calendar, as well as the goddesses of Roman and Greek mythology, were all depicted as blueeyed and light-haired. So a beautiful woman was known as a “fair” woman. We find repeatedly in old books such expressions as “dark and ugly,” “fairhaired and beautiful,” and “plain in spite of her light complexion,” showing quite clearly that once upon a time it was rather difficult for a brunette to be rated as of first-class beauty. Times have changed. To be beauttful women no longer need be fair. See Me—. See Better GEO. H. SHIRKEY Opt. D. Optometrist 118 Mill St. Grass Valley Big aie are always simple to express Ir IS our goal that anyone, anywhere, shall be able to talk with anyone else, anywhere, at any time, at reasonable cost, clearly and without delay. visit. Sileletetteiiegetetotedteeiateietetededeoteeieiejedenedeieteteteten ded Jame M. King motored to Nevada B. F. McNaught, Seymour G. Smith, Joseph Halkyard and M. G. Calvin motored to Nevada City on business Tuesday. F. Lorenz returned Tuesday from a brief business visit to country. J. P. Smart and Forest Guard Albert Hamilton, City, visit. John Bartsch of Moonshine, was successful in killing a nice cayote Monday afternoon. : The Rey. Monsigneur Father Chas. the . lower motored to Nevada on a brief business a short vacation. Miss Eva Smart,:who has been visiting relatives here during the past month, left Tuesday for Woodland. Monday, City Monday, on % visit with his sisBete ter. George Lischer and party arrive Sunday from Illinois and are making B [ AIN AFELY preparations for opening up mining property in this section. / REXALL ANALGESIC BALM M. P. Fissher of Downeyville is foe ‘driving the Nevada City freight stage . + .A\ safe and effective pain and irritation reliever of for a few days while his brother takes } <great service for those disorders where pain, itching and congestion demand relief. Use it in cases of headache, neuralgia, rheumatism, lumbago, and sprains. Large tube 50c. REXALL WHITE LINIMENT Quick action against stiff neck, sore or lame muscles weak joints, sprains, bruises, strains, etc. In 35c and 65c bottles. R. E. HARRIS THE REXALL DEPARTMENT DRUG STORE A. Ramm, of San Francisco, who is spending his v tion here with his brother, held Mass, Sunday morning 3 at the Hotel Francis. William A. Lang; proprietor of the Lang Garage and Fred C. Kendall motored to Kirkpatrick mine Satur-i day on business. C. H. Greén of Grass Valley was in town Saturday enroute to Sierra City. Z Clarence Deal of Floorence and Dal Coleman of Alleghaney, and J. Bredbury were in town, Sunday enroute to the Buck Stew at North San Mrs. William B. Meek spent Sunday visiting her daughter Mrs, F. J. Joubet at Oak Valley. G. B. Gassano left Friday for a business trip to San Francisco. Mrs. Vivian Reed and daughter of Grass Valley, were in town Saturday visiting relatives. C. N. Chatfield, superintendent of Mt. Alta mine, was in town Sunday. Tom Wayman, of Pike City, was in town Saturday. Fred G. Kendall and his mother, Mys. Jennie Kendall, returned Friday from a visit at Marysville. Miss Lola M. Labadie and Mrs. Acton M. Cleveland, motored to the valley Thursday. Norval C. Fraser, who has been ill in a hospital at San Francisco is 5 Resfeife “<P ’ that meal in the grocery line. We have all the delicious ALL THE ODDS AND ENDS That Make The Meal a Banquet ~ At this store you can obain everyhing you need for dishes and odds and ends that change a meal into a veritable banquet. We have the best in groceries at prices you can afford to pay. Merchandise cheerfully promply delivered. We disappoint no one. Just give us a trial and be convinced. Phos: Number One _ J.J. JACKSON We Deliver said to be improving. E. Z. Bowen, John C. Donnelly andCharles C. Donnelly motored to Downeyville Saturday. Fred G. Kendall and his mother, Mrs. Jennie Kendall, returned Friday from a visit at Marysville. Miss Lola M. Labadie and Mrs. Acton M. Cleveland, motored to the valley Thursday. : James Foote, wire chief of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co., and Lineman Si, Perkins, were in town Friday on officia] business. Miss Doris Nightingale drove up from Nevada City Friday afternoon to visit with her mother, Mrs. W. H. Wayman at Pike City. 0). No hard times in South America. Down there, when it begins to look like hard times they just simply put in a new government. 0. e Vv Please, Teacher WHITE FLANNELS Should Be Cleaned Regularly! Send Us Yours This Week Include Neckties Will call Monday and Thursday afternoons at your home and deliver on the next trip over. Phone Grass Valley 375 and we will call th enext trip. We will credit your phone charges. Phone 375W GRASS VALLEY CLEANERS Ed Burtner. Proprietor 111 West Main St. Professor of mathematics looking at his watch—As we have a few minutes left, I should like to have some one ask Me a question that may be bothering him. Plebe—What time is it please? —Pointer. ———0 Habit is contagious. : The father who worked his way through college is now working his son through. 0. A Ku Kluxer in New Orleans was pursued by a mob. 0. Nuggets can be found in the want ads. Give the Nugget a trial. FINE WATCH REPAIRIN( Radi¢ Servicing and Repair CLARENCE R. GRAY 520 Coyote St. Phone 15) Work Called for and Delivere JOHN W. DARKE . 109J Phones 109M’ Floating hotels Rooms with deluxe . SINGLE OR ENSUITE youl 7 / RESERVATIONS Phone MAIN 4620 Foot oF M SW©REET ¥ . SACRAMENTO . THENY 0 JeatiFORNIA TRANSPORTATION CO. £8 ak et aman

t OCTOBER 6, 1940 — CONSULTING ENGINEER ge MINING ENGINEERING REGISTERED CIVIL ENGINEER LICENSED SURVEYOR . Hydraulics Irrigation — Surveys Land Classification. LAST OFFICIAL MAP OF NEVADA COUNTY — Hydraulics — Irrigation —Surveys Office at Residence — Grass Valley, 262 Auburn Street. at Service Cleaners Men's and Ladies’ Alterations Call for and Deliver Suit Orders Taken. PROMPT SERVICE = Phone 264 215 N. Main St., Grass Valley and Bullion Purchased Licensed by State of California Established 1907 WILDBERG BROS. SMELTING & REFINING CO. Offices: 742 Market St.,San Franci: Plant: South San Francisco a _ Ore This beautiful upright piano made by W. W. KIMBALL for $295.00. Terms as low as $6.00 per month Other pianos represened by us are: _ MASON HAMLIN CHICKERING KNABE FISHER BREWSTER W. W. KIMBALL HINZE WHITNEY And other Grands and Up rights may be purchased in Grass Valley from THE HARMONY SHOP or ELLAS MARX MUSIC CO. Home of America’s Foremos Pianos : Sacramento Marysville lth & Jay 422 4th St. “Stomach Test Free oie Fas, bloating, cirtburn, ity or x 15 Minute Test. ute Ns eed CLEANING AND PRESSING mw 1 & emus THE NEVABA CITY NUGGET, CALIFORNIA. ae PAGE FOUR ~ RODEO soe teeter oe $ NEVADA CITY SANITARIUM RODEO STAR, DIES Miss Dorothy Hayes of Camptonae ce ee + ville, celebrated her birthday with a . noe eas Gc Hace ak : a Miss Fiabeth Mci. Watson party, Sunday afternoon at the home. ™. anson moto , * : . os a Eleven years of suffering has end-. ,¢ jo; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. day on & short visit to his selipie who $ Equip 1 to handle Ohstetricai, Surgical, Medicinal ed the life of the noted Tex Crockett,. /y g Galvin, on Main, street. A large is staying there because of the illness $ waits whtay Cases world war veteran and twice world! umber of her sehool mates were in-. f Her mother. oe . champion rodeo performer. vited, and the afternoon was spent Julius E. Pauly left en ay for = Modern Equipment Nevada City ‘Tex’ as he was known throughout in games and amusement delightful the lower country On a brief business 4 j every county in this state as well as all up and down the Pacific coast, died at Fitzsimons Hospital Monday of last week as the result of an illness contracted during the war. His last ride was at Cheyenne, Wyoming in 1919, when he was a star performer at the Frontier Days celebration. In 1914 he ,became the world champion bulldogger. by, conquoring a lunging 1,100 pound steer at Bakersfield, this state. He made his home at Sacramento for several years and and many people in and around Nevada City knew and will remember ‘Tex” as he had many friends in this county. eee OH-—HIS BEARIN’S! In a Montrose school reeently a little girl informed ber teacher that an airman was flying over Montrose late the night before. ® “What was he doing?” asked his teacher. : “Please, Miss, he was tooking for his children,” was the unexpected answer. “Looking for his children!” said the teacher, “what do you mean?” “Daddy said he’d lost his bairns.”— Scots Observer. : > SIGN OF INDIFFERENCE “I don’t believe my husband loves me any more.” “Why on earth should you say that?” “Well, he says he don’t mind if I dress chic like’the other girls do.” Self-Deception Perhaps you cynically sigh, “In vain to get the truth I try!” Yet most of what is told to you Is what you like to listen to. They Were Scared Away “Well, Lena, did you get the germs driven out of the sick room in your cleaning this morning?” Lena—“I looked under the bed and in the corners. but couldn’t find any, ma’am. I guess they left before I came.” Speaking From Experience The Lawyer—Well, shall we take the jury as it stands? The Accused—Better fire the married women, counsellor. They always convict on the slightest circumstantial evidenee. ¢ ‘ Expensive Course Ma Talltimber—l’m afraid Bud’s learned to'gamble at college. Pa—Well, I hope he’s finally mastered the study. His expenses while he’s been learning it have been too much for ma to youthful hearts. During the afternoon delicious refreshments were served. — The following were present: Minot Riddell, Caren, Bobby and Francis Gassano, Marcia Smith, Jackie Smith, Rose Marie, Hazel and Laverne Smart, Lois Durfee, Delores Bishop, Leland Pauly, and Dorothy Hays. X: RAIN CAUSES LAY-OFF OF FIRE GUARDS AND OTHERS CAMPTONVILLE, Oct. 2.—The big storm of Monday and Tuesday of this week brought an end to the fire season of 1930, and the local Forest Service office received orders to lay off the fire guards and the telephone dispatcher, there being no more danger this year from fires in the forests. The assistant rangers will remain on for some time yet to make some Necessary brush burning and road repairing, preparatory for the winter storms. 9 as DAVIS MAY GET BEE EXPERIMENT STATION Davis, Sept. 30.— Davis may be selected by the United States departjment of Agriculture for the new bee keeping field laboratory which is to be. established on the Pacific coast. There are but two such laboratories in the United States, one at Laramie, Wyoming for the inter-mountain states, and one at Baton Rouge, La., for the southern states. The department has appropriated $15,000 biennially for the upkeep of such a project for the states of Washington, Oregon, Nevada, Arizona and California. Rumors came from Berkeley that Davis has been selected as the site of the Pacific coast laboratory: Bese asavies . Uokenettese Fair Beauties For centuries the ideal of feminine loveliness was the blond. The angels in the Christian calendar, as well as the goddesses of Roman and Greek mythology, were all depicted as blueeyed and light-haired. So a beautiful woman was known as a “fair” woman. We find repeatedly in old books such expressions as “dark and ugly,” “fairhaired and beautiful,” and “plain in

spite of her light complexion,” showing quite clearly that once upon a time it was rather difficult for a brunette to be rated as of first-class beauty. Times have changed. To be beauttful women no longer need be fair. See Me—. See Better GEO. H. SHIRKEY Opt. D. Optometrist 118 Mill St. Grass Valley Big aie are always simple to express Ir IS our goal that anyone, anywhere, shall be able to talk with anyone else, anywhere, at any time, at reasonable cost, clearly and without delay. visit. Sileletetteiiegetetotedteeiateietetededeoteeieiejedenedeieteteteten ded Jame M. King motored to Nevada B. F. McNaught, Seymour G. Smith, Joseph Halkyard and M. G. Calvin motored to Nevada City on business Tuesday. F. Lorenz returned Tuesday from a brief business visit to country. J. P. Smart and Forest Guard Albert Hamilton, City, visit. John Bartsch of Moonshine, was successful in killing a nice cayote Monday afternoon. : The Rey. Monsigneur Father Chas. the . lower motored to Nevada on a brief business a short vacation. Miss Eva Smart,:who has been visiting relatives here during the past month, left Tuesday for Woodland. Monday, City Monday, on % visit with his sisBete ter. George Lischer and party arrive Sunday from Illinois and are making B [ AIN AFELY preparations for opening up mining property in this section. / REXALL ANALGESIC BALM M. P. Fissher of Downeyville is foe ‘driving the Nevada City freight stage . + .A\ safe and effective pain and irritation reliever of for a few days while his brother takes } <great service for those disorders where pain, itching and congestion demand relief. Use it in cases of headache, neuralgia, rheumatism, lumbago, and sprains. Large tube 50c. REXALL WHITE LINIMENT Quick action against stiff neck, sore or lame muscles weak joints, sprains, bruises, strains, etc. In 35c and 65c bottles. R. E. HARRIS THE REXALL DEPARTMENT DRUG STORE A. Ramm, of San Francisco, who is spending his v tion here with his brother, held Mass, Sunday morning 3 at the Hotel Francis. William A. Lang; proprietor of the Lang Garage and Fred C. Kendall motored to Kirkpatrick mine Satur-i day on business. C. H. Greén of Grass Valley was in town Saturday enroute to Sierra City. Z Clarence Deal of Floorence and Dal Coleman of Alleghaney, and J. Bredbury were in town, Sunday enroute to the Buck Stew at North San Mrs. William B. Meek spent Sunday visiting her daughter Mrs, F. J. Joubet at Oak Valley. G. B. Gassano left Friday for a business trip to San Francisco. Mrs. Vivian Reed and daughter of Grass Valley, were in town Saturday visiting relatives. C. N. Chatfield, superintendent of Mt. Alta mine, was in town Sunday. Tom Wayman, of Pike City, was in town Saturday. Fred G. Kendall and his mother, Mys. Jennie Kendall, returned Friday from a visit at Marysville. Miss Lola M. Labadie and Mrs. Acton M. Cleveland, motored to the valley Thursday. Norval C. Fraser, who has been ill in a hospital at San Francisco is 5 Resfeife “<P ’ that meal in the grocery line. We have all the delicious ALL THE ODDS AND ENDS That Make The Meal a Banquet ~ At this store you can obain everyhing you need for dishes and odds and ends that change a meal into a veritable banquet. We have the best in groceries at prices you can afford to pay. Merchandise cheerfully promply delivered. We disappoint no one. Just give us a trial and be convinced. Phos: Number One _ J.J. JACKSON We Deliver said to be improving. E. Z. Bowen, John C. Donnelly andCharles C. Donnelly motored to Downeyville Saturday. Fred G. Kendall and his mother, Mrs. Jennie Kendall, returned Friday from a visit at Marysville. Miss Lola M. Labadie and Mrs. Acton M. Cleveland, motored to the valley Thursday. : James Foote, wire chief of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co., and Lineman Si, Perkins, were in town Friday on officia] business. Miss Doris Nightingale drove up from Nevada City Friday afternoon to visit with her mother, Mrs. W. H. Wayman at Pike City. 0). No hard times in South America. Down there, when it begins to look like hard times they just simply put in a new government. 0. e Vv Please, Teacher WHITE FLANNELS Should Be Cleaned Regularly! Send Us Yours This Week Include Neckties Will call Monday and Thursday afternoons at your home and deliver on the next trip over. Phone Grass Valley 375 and we will call th enext trip. We will credit your phone charges. Phone 375W GRASS VALLEY CLEANERS Ed Burtner. Proprietor 111 West Main St. Professor of mathematics looking at his watch—As we have a few minutes left, I should like to have some one ask Me a question that may be bothering him. Plebe—What time is it please? —Pointer. ———0 Habit is contagious. : The father who worked his way through college is now working his son through. 0. A Ku Kluxer in New Orleans was pursued by a mob. 0. Nuggets can be found in the want ads. Give the Nugget a trial. FINE WATCH REPAIRIN( Radi¢ Servicing and Repair CLARENCE R. GRAY 520 Coyote St. Phone 15) Work Called for and Delivere JOHN W. DARKE . 109J Phones 109M’ Floating hotels Rooms with deluxe . SINGLE OR ENSUITE youl 7 / RESERVATIONS Phone MAIN 4620 Foot oF M SW©REET ¥ . SACRAMENTO . THENY 0 JeatiFORNIA TRANSPORTATION CO. £8 ak et aman