September 16, 1932 (6 pages)

% a eo ao * + ~ FRED M. MILLER Zz FRIDAY, SEPT. 16, 1932 THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET, CALIFORNIA . PAGE FIVE. Suffers Neck Infection— Within the last few days State Forest Ranger William F. Sharp has been suffering intense pain night and day from a large ecarbuncle on the back of his neck. While it gave him much discomfort he was able to attend to the duties of his office. Raye 4 a4 3% seas at He ste she Heme priojeseageite Iter: or a 7 DOG Just a Little Better % The OWL TAVERN “YOU {CAN 'T BETTER THE BEST”’ she tee AR? Haye he MS te she rae, ‘ Finest Food and Coffee 134 Mill Street Grass Valley, Calif. Hix * , Consulting Engineer CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEERING. REGISTERED CIVIL ENGINEER ~ LICENSED SURVEYOR Hydraulics—lIrrigation—Surveys Land Classification. LAST OFFICIAL MAP OF NEVADA COUNTY Office at Residence, 262 Auburn St. GRASS VALLEY CLEANING AND PRESSING CASH AND CARRY SUIS. $1.00 $1.25 and up LADIES’ AND MEN’S ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS Taylor Made Custom Clothes $19.50 up PHONE 217-W FORREST B. RISLEY, Prop. Bost Building Broad Street ‘Nevada City, California Bele eieieiiieieiiinteieiiieieiiieioieieiuieieioy JOHN W. DARKE: UPHOLSTERING 109-J — Phone — 109-M OSCAR E£. WINBURN ATTORNEY AT LAW SuITE 1-2-3 City HALL BLDG. GRASS VALLEY. CAL. Phone 47 FOR THE HOT WEATHER LUNCHEON Delicious sandwiches made with our bread Dainty pastries made and _ sold fresh daily For that picnic lunch Cakes, Cookies, Tarts MADE DAILY— SOLD FRESH! KOPP’S BAKERY Phone 76 We Deliver NEVADA CITY NEVADA CITY CLEANERS W. H. Osborne Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing PROFESSIONAL CARDS — DR. BELL Dentist : Office Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 Evenings by Appointment Morgan & Powell Bldg. Phone DR. K*BERT F. WERNER Pb y-ician and Surgeon Office * +024 St. Nevada City Hours n> vn 2-5, 7-8 p.m. vycse a «ittendance 4 ry wee OT TO! ues 9° Law Office 1.» ‘ion Building Phone 23 Nevada City F. T. Nilon J. T. Hennessy Lynne Kelly INNILON, HENNESSY AND KELLY Attorneys at Law Offices, 127 Mill St., Grass Valley Morgan & Powell Bldg., Nevada City WARD A. JOHNSON, B. U. Chiropractor Grass Valley Office hours—9-12 a.m.; 2-5:30 p.m. On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 7-8 p.m. Sun. by appointment. Room 3 Commercial Bldg. Phone G.V. 196 EDWARD C. UREN Mining and Civil Engineer Mining Reports Furnished Mining District Maps Phone 278-R Nevada City J. F. O'CONNOR Civil and Miming Engineer United States Mineral. Surveying. Licensed Surveyor. Upstairs over City, Hall, Main Street, Grass Valley. — e/Sanen ttn ie aes, The SEARCHLIGHT 74 Published by the Students of Nevada City High School. Pages Katherine Celio First Associate Editor Ben Sweeney Second Associate Editor 22 ie il pen Os ei ae eR eset erat n Audrey Davis News Editor :.. Henrietta Glennon Feature Editors .. Earline Sutton esa #00. c ihe. e Rachel Hoffman Boy's Sports Editor Charles Barker Edwin Pierce, John Hoffman, Bob Tamblyn. Girl’s Sports Editor Naomi Whitley Oragnizaion Editor .Dick Bennett Humor Bob Tucker Typists Louise Schrieber, Mary Orzali, Alice Peard, Estelle Yocum, Neta Botting, Thelma Davy. Editor in Chief The class organizations have been getting under way. The various class officers have been elected. They are. SENIORS : Warren Chapman... President Harry Davey .. . Vice President Ruth “ReCtor 22. 5o.c. acon Secretary Earline Sutton -....Treasurer PUNIORS Naomi Whitley. 2. President Ralph Watters .. Vice President Helen—Arbogast.—scscccc0s Secretary Gertrude Sawyer -.-.-.:. Treasurer SOPHOMORES Bdwin Pearce 2.222.425. President Isabel Dunlap .. Vice President Dick Bennet, 2 Secretary Oral Keller 2). 3 Treasurer Mary Warnecke ... FRESHMEN JaCk “PGAalCGi sta onc as Johnnie Chinn Enid Penberthy Howard Reader Ray Wilde .22.4.5.5.4 Yell Learer Peter Orzalli Sergeant at Arms The Band and Orchestra have organized as usual, and a few new players have been added.—D. B. EDITORIAL Every school no matter how small has two things. Without these two things, there would be ng school. Each one of these things depends on the other; therefore without even one of them, a school would be_useless. Students and faculties are necessary factorg in all school and educational life. There was a time when the school master was fully qualified after he had mastered the three R’s. He generally was a shriveled-up individual who ruled with an iron arm, and if he couldn’t coax the lessons out. of an individual, he would proceed to beat it out. Thanks to years of improvement in all lines of education, times have changed. The faculty of a school mush cooperate with the students as well as the students with the teachers. They Yell Leade:x President Vice President Secretary Treasurer no longer rule over the _ students, they rule with them, merely suggesting and helping the students run their school government. Each teacher specializes in one or two subjects and thereby does not overload his or the student’s brains by trying to know and teach all there is to learn. Become acquainted with your faculty. Learn to know them and like. them-as-you Would like anyone who is working for your good. Above all things, remember that cooperation is the watchword of success and with that thought in mind let us, the students and teachers of Nevada City High band together as one great army, and march thru to another victory. LOOKING BACKWARDS “Looking backward;’’ that’s a pretty big subject with plenty of scope for imagination, but as a matter of fact it is not always so easy to be a historian. Ordinarily a prophet has the easier job of the two, because on one can prove your predictions are worng. Of the two, however, the historian is of far greater value to society. The year 1931-32 is now nothings more than a memory and _ its the wise student who profits by the erperience that he should have gained in the more recent past. Each one of us should let our memories and experiences combine in making a re‘cord—a book so to speak—and have written therein in@Mibly those things the reading ‘which will help to make us stronger—mentally, physically and morally. Let us not make the mistake of permitting the wonderful results attained lead us into a feeling of selfSatisfaction. We have every eason for being proud of previous marks but let us not blunder into a state of complacency; rather let the result of this looking backward spur us on to even greater: efforts. Let it be an incentive to a degree of more vivid enthusiasm and efficiency. . Freshmen, you who have _ four years ahead and who give promise “1 Another all school enterprises, foster school and class spirit, be full of vim, vigor . and pep in all things you undertake. The same: might also be taken into consideratien by the ‘Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. 3 Let us aim high and _ shoot straight. Let each one of us say that he is going to be as good in the year 1932-33 as the best was in 1931-32. In other words, may the record made by the 100 point ’top-notcher’ last year be the record of the ‘end man’ of the coming year. You can do it! Good news for everybody. Nevada City high school is finally going to have a football team and from all we can gather it is going to be a team Nevada City will be proud of. Prospects for the season are certainly promising, although there are only a few experienced boys. Harry Brown, a promising guord has had experience at White Pine, Nevada, and Placerville. Two prospective ends are the Doyl@ brothers who have had experience at’ Berkeley. veteran at the game is Allan Joy, who last year played with Sacramento. The team’s most promising and experienced ball toter for Grass Valley. . Coach B. ©. Barron claims that the boys show good _ spirit and are working hard on some-new plays. Coach Barron has done everything within his power to obtain football for N. C. H. S. and if the Student Body and the members of the squad cooperate with him the team is bound to make a good showing. On September 24 the team is scheduled to go to Auburn to play its first game. They are going there with one thing in mind and that is to push the old pigskin across their opponents’ goal more often than they push it across ours. Other games scheduled later in the season will be held at Placerville Grass Valley, Christian Brothers at Sacramento, and one will be held here on Armistice Day. The Student Body and the members of the squad wish to extend their appreciation and sincere thanks to the members of the Board of Education, Mr. Kjorlie and Coach B. C. Barron for making the game possible for N. C. H. S. this year. WHAT A FRESHMAN SHOULD KNOW Enrance Requirements to University A student who wishes to enter the university must have at least fifteen standard units. A unit is defined as a major of a subject taken for a period of thirty six to forty weeks. The subjects required for entrance, are as follows: (a) History -—one unit; (b) English three units; (c) Mlathmetics—two units; (d) Science in third or fourth year with laboratory one unit: “(e) Foreign language—two units. (This must be taken for a_ period of two years, otherwise no credit is given). (f) Advanced mathematics or chemistry or physics. If these are not offered, (d) An additional foreign language may be taken instead of the science if the latter is not offered under (e). All foreign languages must be taken for two years. Any other subjects may be taken to make up the balance of the fifteen units. The applicant must have a grade of A or B to be recommended. These grades are necessary in eight units or sixteen half units, and must be in the subjects from (a) to (f) inclusively. In the balance of subjects; a C grade is all that is required, but nothing is accepted below this. is Elmer Oates, who last year played . " ee .For the past few years the majority of the Nevada City high sehool students have registered in the Coi-{ 2 lege of Letters and Science, and it may be interesting to the students to know that ‘this college recommends subjects. to be taken by the students in their high school course: (a) one unit of history, (b) three units of English, (c) two units of mathematics, (d) chemistry and physics, (e) two units of French, German, or Latin. Recommended subjects vary somewhat, depending on the course the student desires. Any student ton and from $21 to $134 per ton of { Star sulphides is being mined fgyom a vein “of the once famous Rawhide mine . holding up to the expectations of the by Joseph Moyle, A. E. Poor, Lloyd Moyle and Will Boyers, lessees. the where a slate and serpentine contact exists. high grade ore occasionally. aequired the famous old producer, ; King, and is-unwatering it at . this time. “Kidneys of rich ore are to 12 inches wide in the north end often found and —the formation is new owner. It has not been worked ~ since 1912. oe ee Born-—To Mr. and Mrs. Jack Howard, of Alleghany, at the home of Mrs. Stevens, in Nevada City, a . son. Mrs. Howard was formerly Misg ! Ruth Smith of this city. They are.stoping and sinking on vein from the 45-foot level, Thef find pockets of very Star King Mine Visalia — Markray Co. leased Will McGee of Oakland recently plant of Santa Fe Pump and Machine Co. here. should inquire’ at the what subjects he desires. TUOLNMNE COUNTY MINES Dickey Boy Mine The Dickey Boy Mine, Ltd., operating two miles south of Sonora plans to add shaft crews to its work. ing force soon to speed up the development of its preperty, according to Manager L. R. Cordray. A crosscut .adit 800 feet south of the shaft, that will penetrate an ore body at an estimated depth of 100 feet, is in 160 feet, or within 100 feet of the proposed point of intersection with the vein. It is the intention then to drift on the ledge in a northerly direction until con nec tion has been made with the shaft, thus accomplishing a _ ventilation plan as well as_ developing a larze tonnage of ore. The company took ‘over the property in July of 1931 and has equipped it with a fifty-five-foot gallows frame, thirty-five horespower electric hoist, five-drill air compressor, a bunk house, cook . house, blacksmith shop, and a water system. An assay office is nearing completion. L. D. Stanton is superintendent at the mine. office as to ' : _ FRESH, WHOLESOME ~APPETIZING Our large and growing volume of business enables us to offer you a large variety of choice meats at a small margin of profit . — Small SOME OF OUR SPECIALS <2 Sx tender and juicy; fine Tenderloin and Sirloin cuts; Roasts of all kinds. Weinies and Superfine Kraut. KEYSTONE MARKET. CALAHAN & RICHARDS Densmore Mine While driving a cross cut in the Densmore mine a large ledge of great promise Was uncovered. It lies at the end of a crosscut from the end of the 750-foot tunnel. The property is situated three miles west of Colum bia. The mine is working on a three shift schedule, under Superintendent R. L. Bateman. They are sinking a winze in the main-vein ore body at a point about 650 feet in front of the mouth of the tunnel; in extending the principal adit, and in exploring the-newly-found ledge. May (Gravel Clafn W. Northrup and J. L. O’Neill of Sonora, took out a $38 nugget and about a half ounce of small nuggets from their gravel property near Confidence, recently The ground lies along the south for of the Stanislaus river. Rawhide Mine Ore yielding $40 in free gold per RHE HnloHinieieieieinieiuiejejeinieteieieieies i NEW YORK: LIFE INS. CO. W.-H. Daniels 3 Nevada County Agent Room 1, Masonic Building Pine St., Nevada City aes BS > Neerk TOILETS ‘SEE OUR WINDOW C. O’NEILL, Plumbing Shop Broad Street Near Plaza Nevada City : bail outlet \ 2 RAR . Meth she ahs he ae he le He te he te Cl lh i ie a a a a a a rr ete wt ed Dt Ei Bi Ba el De lanl Gould Hoodl Bool fot Be = Soe Maleate Heelies all Holl Bool Red Bt oe Kee) NEVADA CITY TH om Ee ape ag cell Duell Rood Beeld Oi g of making a fine class, cooperate in FRIDAY Tom Tyler in “Man From Hell’s Edges” Air Mail Mystery and ComedySATURDAY Clive Brook in “Man From Yesterday” Comedy and News SUNDAY and MONDAY rs “LOVE IS A RACKET” ie Comedy and News ‘ uf TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY F “TWO SECONDS” ~ £ Comedy and Néws £ THURSDAY ; “BACHELOR AFFAIRS” . : Comedy and Fillers Coming—Joe E. Brown in “The Tenderfoot’’ and “Scarface” t x 1 L A Personal Interest . . Our undertaking and interment service does not stop short of merely providing the equipment and the personnel essential to proper service. We go beyond this and are glad to serve in more personal ways—to do many things for the comfort of the family. Holmes Funeral Parlor MODERN AMBULANCE SERVICE PouLTRYMEN} ; ee up-to-the-minute poultryman should know about the construction and operation of electric brooders. Thousands of poultrymen now save time and labor and increase their profits with this modern poultry raising equipment. We know you will read with interest an authoritative handbook on electric brooders, and that you will value its possession. We have obtained a limited supply of the University of California Circular No. 325 entitled, “Construction and Operation of Electric Brooders.” This 30-page booklet is yours for the asking. Just fill out and mail the coupon below, or write direct to the University of California, Berkeley. Briefly, this interesting reference book contains information as to: Brooding Requirements—Construction of Brooders Brooder Designs — Operating Electric. Brooders Heat Specifications — Types of Electric Brooders Brooding Turkeys, Ducks, and Game Fowls MAIL THE COUPON TODAY, FOR YOUR FREE COPY Addvias Your Bavelipe Tos Pacific Gas and Electric Co. 245 Market Street—Room 428 San Francisco, California : Attention: A. M. Frost Gentlemen: As a progressive poultryman, I want to know more about the Construction and Operation of Electric Brooders, Please send me a copy of the University of California Circular No. 325. — _ Name: Address: Town or City: Lage RPD, Bags California ee ee ee LL LS Fk Se a BGwxE: PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMP 5) pet ins

% a eo ao * + ~ FRED M. MILLER Zz FRIDAY, SEPT. 16, 1932 THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET, CALIFORNIA . PAGE FIVE. Suffers Neck Infection— Within the last few days State Forest Ranger William F. Sharp has been suffering intense pain night and day from a large ecarbuncle on the back of his neck. While it gave him much discomfort he was able to attend to the duties of his office. Raye 4 a4 3% seas at He ste she Heme priojeseageite Iter: or a 7 DOG Just a Little Better % The OWL TAVERN “YOU {CAN 'T BETTER THE BEST”’ she tee AR? Haye he MS te she rae, ‘ Finest Food and Coffee 134 Mill Street Grass Valley, Calif. Hix * , Consulting Engineer CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEERING. REGISTERED CIVIL ENGINEER ~ LICENSED SURVEYOR Hydraulics—lIrrigation—Surveys Land Classification. LAST OFFICIAL MAP OF NEVADA COUNTY Office at Residence, 262 Auburn St. GRASS VALLEY CLEANING AND PRESSING CASH AND CARRY SUIS.. $1.00 $1.25 and up LADIES’ AND MEN’S ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS Taylor Made Custom Clothes $19.50 up PHONE 217-W FORREST B. RISLEY, Prop. Bost Building Broad Street ‘Nevada City, California Bele eieieiiieieiiinteieiiieieiiieioieieiuieieioy JOHN W. DARKE: UPHOLSTERING 109-J — Phone — 109-M OSCAR E£. WINBURN ATTORNEY AT LAW SuITE 1-2-3 City HALL BLDG. GRASS VALLEY. CAL. Phone 47 FOR THE HOT WEATHER LUNCHEON Delicious sandwiches made with our bread Dainty pastries made and _ sold fresh daily For that picnic lunch Cakes, Cookies, Tarts MADE DAILY— SOLD FRESH! KOPP’S BAKERY Phone 76 We Deliver NEVADA CITY NEVADA CITY CLEANERS W. H. Osborne Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing PROFESSIONAL CARDS — DR. BELL Dentist : Office Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 Evenings by Appointment Morgan & Powell Bldg. Phone DR. K*BERT F. WERNER Pb y-ician and Surgeon Office * +024 St. Nevada City Hours n> vn 2-5, 7-8 p.m. vycse a «ittendance 4 ry wee OT TO! ues 9° Law Office 1.» ‘ion Building Phone 23 Nevada City F. T. Nilon J. T. Hennessy Lynne Kelly INNILON, HENNESSY AND KELLY Attorneys at Law Offices, 127 Mill St., Grass Valley Morgan & Powell Bldg., Nevada City WARD A. JOHNSON, B. U. Chiropractor Grass Valley Office hours—9-12 a.m.; 2-5:30 p.m. On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 7-8 p.m. Sun. by appointment. Room 3 Commercial Bldg. Phone G.V. 196 EDWARD C. UREN Mining and Civil Engineer Mining Reports Furnished Mining District Maps Phone 278-R Nevada City J. F. O'CONNOR Civil and Miming Engineer United States Mineral. Surveying. Licensed Surveyor. Upstairs over City, Hall, Main Street, Grass Valley. — e/Sanen ttn ie aes, The SEARCHLIGHT 74 Published by the Students of Nevada City High School. Pages Katherine Celio First Associate Editor Ben Sweeney Second Associate Editor 22 ie il pen Os ei ae eR eset erat n Audrey Davis News Editor :.... Henrietta Glennon Feature Editors .... Earline Sutton esa #00. c ihe. e Rachel Hoffman Boy's Sports Editor Charles Barker Edwin Pierce, John Hoffman, Bob Tamblyn. Girl’s Sports Editor Naomi Whitley Oragnizaion Editor ..Dick Bennett Humor Bob Tucker Typists Louise Schrieber, Mary Orzali, Alice Peard, Estelle Yocum, Neta Botting, Thelma Davy. Editor in Chief The class organizations have been getting under way. The various class officers have been elected. They are. SENIORS : Warren Chapman..... President Harry Davey .... .. Vice President Ruth “ReCtor 22. 5o.c. acon Secretary Earline Sutton -.......Treasurer PUNIORS Naomi Whitley. 2.. President Ralph Watters .... Vice President Helen—Arbogast.—scscccc0s Secretary Gertrude Sawyer -..-.-.:. Treasurer SOPHOMORES Bdwin Pearce 2.222.425. President Isabel Dunlap .... Vice President Dick Bennet, 2 Secretary Oral Keller 2). 3 Treasurer Mary Warnecke ...... FRESHMEN JaCk “PGAalCGi sta onc as Johnnie Chinn Enid Penberthy Howard Reader Ray Wilde ..22.4.5.5.4 Yell Learer Peter Orzalli Sergeant at Arms The Band and Orchestra have organized as usual, and a few new players have been added.—D. B. EDITORIAL Every school no matter how small has two things. Without these two things, there would be ng school. Each one of these things depends on the other; therefore without even one of them, a school would be_useless. Students and faculties are necessary factorg in all school and educational life. There was a time when the school master was fully qualified after he had mastered the three R’s. He generally was a shriveled-up individual who ruled with an iron arm, and if he couldn’t coax the lessons out. of an individual, he would proceed to beat it out. Thanks to years of improvement in all lines of education, times have changed. The faculty of a school mush cooperate with the students as well as the students with the teachers. They Yell Leade:x President Vice President Secretary Treasurer no longer rule over the _ students, they rule with them, merely suggesting and helping the students run their school government. Each teacher specializes in one or two subjects and thereby does not overload his or the student’s brains by trying to know and teach all there is to learn. Become acquainted with your faculty. Learn to know them and like. them-as-you Would like anyone who is working for your good. Above all things, remember that cooperation is the watchword of success and with that thought in mind let us, the students and teachers of Nevada City High band together as one great army, and march thru to another victory. LOOKING BACKWARDS “Looking backward;’’ that’s a pretty big subject with plenty of scope for imagination, but as a matter of fact it is not always so easy to be a historian. Ordinarily a prophet has the easier job of the two, because on one can prove your predictions are worng. Of the two, however, the historian is of far greater value to society. The year 1931-32 is now nothings more than a memory and _ its the wise student who profits by the erperience that he should have gained in the more recent past. Each one of us should let our memories and experiences combine in making a re‘cord—a book so to speak—and have written therein in@Mibly those things the reading ‘which will help to make us stronger—mentally, physically and morally. Let us not make the mistake of permitting the wonderful results attained lead us into a feeling of selfSatisfaction. We have every eason for being proud of previous marks but let us not blunder into a state of complacency; rather let the result of this looking backward spur us on to even greater: efforts. Let it be an incentive to a degree of more vivid enthusiasm and efficiency. . Freshmen, you who have _ four years ahead and who give promise “1 Another all school enterprises, foster school and class spirit, be full of vim, vigor . and pep in all things you undertake. The same: might also be taken into consideratien by the ‘Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. 3 Let us aim high and _ shoot straight. Let each one of us say that he is going to be as good in the year 1932-33 as the best was in 1931-32. In other words, may the record made by the 100 point ’top-notcher’ last year be the record of the ‘end man’ of the coming year. You can do it! Good news for everybody. Nevada City high school is finally going to have a football team and from all we can gather it is going to be a team Nevada City will be proud of. Prospects for the season are certainly promising, although there are only a few experienced boys. Harry Brown, a promising guord has had experience at White Pine, Nevada,

and Placerville. Two prospective ends are the Doyl@ brothers who have had experience at’ Berkeley. veteran at the game is Allan Joy, who last year played with Sacramento. The team’s most promising and experienced ball toter for Grass Valley. . Coach B. ©. Barron claims that the boys show good _ spirit and are working hard on some-new plays. Coach Barron has done everything within his power to obtain football for N. C. H. S. and if the Student Body and the members of the squad cooperate with him the team is bound to make a good showing. On September 24 the team is scheduled to go to Auburn to play its first game. They are going there with one thing in mind and that is to push the old pigskin across their opponents’ goal more often than they push it across ours. Other games scheduled later in the season will be held at Placerville Grass Valley, Christian Brothers at Sacramento, and one will be held here on Armistice Day. The Student Body and the members of the squad wish to extend their appreciation and sincere thanks to the members of the Board of Education, Mr. Kjorlie and Coach B. C. Barron for making the game possible for N. C. H. S. this year. WHAT A FRESHMAN SHOULD KNOW Enrance Requirements to University A student who wishes to enter the university must have at least fifteen standard units. A unit is defined as a major of a subject taken for a period of thirty six to forty weeks. The subjects required for entrance, are as follows: (a) History -—one unit; (b) English three units; (c) Mlathmetics—two units; (d) Science in third or fourth year with laboratory one unit: “(e) Foreign language—two units. (This must be taken for a_ period of two years, otherwise no credit is given). (f) Advanced mathematics or chemistry or physics. If these are not offered, (d) An additional foreign language may be taken instead of the science if the latter is not offered under (e). All foreign languages must be taken for two years. Any other subjects may be taken to make up the balance of the fifteen units. The applicant must have a grade of A or B to be recommended. These grades are necessary in eight units or sixteen half units, and must be in the subjects from (a) to (f) inclusively. In the balance of subjects; a C grade is all that is required, but nothing is accepted below this. is Elmer Oates, who last year played . " ee .For the past few years the majority of the Nevada City high sehool students have registered in the Coi-{ 2 lege of Letters and Science, and it may be interesting to the students to know that ‘this college recommends subjects. to be taken by the students in their high school course: (a) one unit of history, (b) three units of English, (c) two units of mathematics, (d) chemistry and physics, (e) two units of French, German, or Latin. Recommended subjects vary somewhat, depending on the course the student desires. Any student ton and from $21 to $134 per ton of { Star sulphides is being mined fgyom a vein “of the once famous Rawhide mine . holding up to the expectations of the by Joseph Moyle, A. E. Poor, Lloyd Moyle and Will Boyers, lessees. the where a slate and serpentine contact exists. high grade ore occasionally. aequired the famous old producer, ; King, and is-unwatering it at . this time. “Kidneys of rich ore are to 12 inches wide in the north end often found and —the formation is new owner. It has not been worked ~ since 1912. oe ee Born-—To Mr. and Mrs. Jack Howard, of Alleghany, at the home of Mrs. Stevens, in Nevada City, a . son. Mrs. Howard was formerly Misg ! Ruth Smith of this city. They are.stoping and sinking on vein from the 45-foot level, Thef find pockets of very Star King Mine Visalia — Markray Co. leased Will McGee of Oakland recently plant of Santa Fe Pump and Machine Co. here. should inquire’ at the what subjects he desires. TUOLNMNE COUNTY MINES Dickey Boy Mine The Dickey Boy Mine, Ltd., operating two miles south of Sonora plans to add shaft crews to its work. ing force soon to speed up the development of its preperty, according to Manager L. R. Cordray. A crosscut .adit 800 feet south of the shaft, that will penetrate an ore body at an estimated depth of 100 feet, is in 160 feet, or within 100 feet of the proposed point of intersection with the vein. It is the intention then to drift on the ledge in a northerly direction until con nec tion has been made with the shaft, thus accomplishing a _ ventilation plan as well as_ developing a larze tonnage of ore. The company took ‘over the property in July of 1931 and has equipped it with a fifty-five-foot gallows frame, thirty-five horespower electric hoist, five-drill air compressor, a bunk house, cook . house, blacksmith shop, and a water system. An assay office is nearing completion. L. D. Stanton is superintendent at the mine. office as to ' : _ FRESH, WHOLESOME ~APPETIZING Our large and growing volume of business enables us to offer you a large variety of choice meats at a small margin of profit . — Small SOME OF OUR SPECIALS <2 Sx tender and juicy; fine Tenderloin and Sirloin cuts; Roasts of all kinds. Weinies and Superfine Kraut. KEYSTONE MARKET. CALAHAN & RICHARDS Densmore Mine While driving a cross cut in the Densmore mine a large ledge of great promise Was uncovered. It lies at the end of a crosscut from the end of the 750-foot tunnel. The property is situated three miles west of Colum bia. The mine is working on a three shift schedule, under Superintendent R. L. Bateman. They are sinking a winze in the main-vein ore body at a point about 650 feet in front of the mouth of the tunnel; in extending the principal adit, and in exploring the-newly-found ledge. May (Gravel Clafn W. Northrup and J. L. O’Neill of Sonora, took out a $38 nugget and about a half ounce of small nuggets from their gravel property near Confidence, recently The ground lies along the south for of the Stanislaus river. Rawhide Mine Ore yielding $40 in free gold per RHE HnloHinieieieieinieiuiejejeinieteieieieies i NEW YORK: LIFE INS. CO. W.-H. Daniels 3 Nevada County Agent Room 1, Masonic Building Pine St., Nevada City aes BS > Neerk TOILETS ‘SEE OUR WINDOW C. O’NEILL, Plumbing Shop Broad Street Near Plaza Nevada City : bail outlet \ 2 RAR . Meth she ahs he ae he le He te he te Cl lh i ie a a a a a a rr ete wt ed Dt Ei Bi Ba el De lanl Gould Hoodl Bool fot Be = Soe Maleate Heelies all Holl Bool Red Bt oe Kee) NEVADA CITY TH om Ee ape ag cell Duell Rood Beeld Oi g of making a fine class, cooperate in FRIDAY Tom Tyler in “Man From Hell’s Edges” Air Mail Mystery and ComedySATURDAY Clive Brook in “Man From Yesterday” Comedy and News SUNDAY and MONDAY rs “LOVE IS A RACKET” ie Comedy and News ‘ uf TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY F “TWO SECONDS” ~ £ Comedy and Néws £ THURSDAY ; “BACHELOR AFFAIRS” . : Comedy and Fillers Coming—Joe E. Brown in “The Tenderfoot’’ and “Scarface” t x 1 L A Personal Interest . . Our undertaking and interment service does not stop short of merely providing the equipment and the personnel essential to proper service. We go beyond this and are glad to serve in more personal ways—to do many things for the comfort of the family. Holmes Funeral Parlor MODERN AMBULANCE SERVICE PouLTRYMEN} ; ee up-to-the-minute poultryman should know about the construction and operation of electric brooders. Thousands of poultrymen now save time and labor and increase their profits with this modern poultry raising equipment. We know you will read with interest an authoritative handbook on electric brooders, and that you will value its possession. We have obtained a limited supply of the University of California Circular No. 325 entitled, “Construction and Operation of Electric Brooders.” This 30-page booklet is yours for the asking. Just fill out and mail the coupon below, or write direct to the University of California, Berkeley. Briefly, this interesting reference book contains information as to: Brooding Requirements—Construction of Brooders Brooder Designs — Operating Electric. Brooders Heat Specifications — Types of Electric Brooders Brooding Turkeys, Ducks, and Game Fowls MAIL THE COUPON TODAY, FOR YOUR FREE COPY Addvias Your Bavelipe Tos Pacific Gas and Electric Co. 245 Market Street—Room 428 San Francisco, California : Attention: A. M. Frost Gentlemen: As a progressive poultryman, I want to know more about the Construction and Operation of Electric Brooders, Please send me a copy of the University of California Circular No. 325. — _ Name: Address: Town or City: Lage RPD, Bags California ee ee ee LL LS Fk Se a BGwxE: PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMP 5) pet ins