September 29, 1930 (6 pages)

a ws ema FETT THE NEVADA CITY_N At UGGET, CALIFORNIA NO TIME!TO PLAY The season was waning and they ' Were much in love, so the summer boarder approached the farmer to ask for his daughter’s hand. > “T-—I—that is, 1 lo-lo-love your daughter, and we're going to be marMmar-ried, and—” “Keep your troubles to yo’self!” the father thundered. with ‘em now. hosses on my hanis.” “Don't ['ve got bother me two. sick BADLY WANTED HRSA IR: on 1 ATT AY CAMPTONVILLE A. Berrer, superintendent of the Garden Valley Dredge, returned Friday from a business trip to Redwood City. : . 9 Sees . Mr. and Mrs. Acton M. Cleveland ‘and daughter Earlyne with Julus E. Pauly motored to Downeyville Saturday morning. p wie . L. F. Lorenz, aperator of the Twin ; Quartz property, near here, returned . Friday from a. business trip to the lower country. j > eae Little Miss Earlyne A. Cleveland, iyoungest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. : Acton M. Cleveland, had the misfor{tune of running her arm through a . slags door Saturday morning, inflictjing ‘a bad cut on her upper lip. She . Was taken to Downieville where Dr. . C. Sutton, rendered the necessary 'mdieal attntion. 0 . . SLIGHT RAINFALL SEPT. 22. . than .09 \of an inch, was enjoyed here A slight rainfall aggregating less llast Monday, continuing intermittanta . ly throughout the day, with a shower } 'during the night. Weather following : 8 sh ste eles wanted In during the ballance of the week was i: all the big cities—they’re just crazy . leks wad hoautitul, ‘ to get you? , a , Actor (with swelled head)—Yes, I’m : E ' wanted everywhere. A Classified Ad. will rent that ae re Actress—What’s the charge? : house! ¢ & ' FOR YOUR ROOF _ _ See our new car of 5—2 Perfect Cedar Shingles, the best ever : d Lime for all ses. Cement, Brick _ Use the new Processed Lime for all purposes. Cement, Br Phone 42 Sewer Pipe, Terra Cotta Flues and Lining, Fruit Picking Lad” ' ders, Celo Glass for your sun porch, Composition in various » colors. Bass Hueter Paint and Varnish. THE DIAMOND MATCH COMPANY Grass Valley 138 Commercial St. Examinations ag 30 Years’ Experience in Western Mining Fields Code: Bedford-McNeil JAMES D. STEWART, E. M. Consulting Mining Engineer Phone 107 Reports Auburn, Calif. Management Reged Values of iailings. tomobile insurance. NEVADA CITY ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE _E. J. N. Ott. Proprietor _ Practical mining tests from 25 to 1000 pounds, giving the free gold percentage of suiphurets, vaiue of suiphurets, vaiue of suiphurets ance Assays made for gold. silver. lead and copper. Mail order check wo" Promptly attendea to. Agent : Westchester and Capital of California Fire lusurances companies, Aix for New York-Caiifornia Underwriters FASHIONS for the SMART WOMAN ho AD © OIEILESILSE Aj a WMA Sj Vil) : Wa Vo Ys dae — V/4 + Vf, S422) OOOH Hs sJvVoees Uy ¥ 7 Yj MMMM) Yn LY ty YH ti VM ¢ 7, 77 % \J re ey SLEEVELESS COUNTRY FROCKS costume that i Ss unsurpassed for country wear is the sleevecool wash fabrics that~Paris endorses~so-enthuesent. No. 5324, shown above, is of white handkerchief linen frill-edged bow and three flat-topped godets. ; dittle sleeveless frock if made in two shades of blue piqué closing and pl ae. } yellow and blue Roman stripes: ‘North Bloomfield, Moores Flat, and ALL SCHOOLS OF COUNTY IN SESSION LIST OF TEACHERS School sessions have opened in all the districts of the county, according to Mrs. Ella M. Austin, county superintendent of schools, who announces the following as the personnel of the teaching force in the high and elementary schools of the county: Elementary Schools Bear River, Miss Fern’ Rolph; Birchville, Miss Kate Williams; Blue Tent, Mrs. Lydia Gleason; Boca, Mrs. Evelyn Bennetts; Cherokee, Miss Kathleen Brady; Chicago Park, Mrs. Clara Weeks; ClearCreek, Miss Dorothy Black; Floriston, Miss’ Vesie Miller; Floriston, Miss .Janet BE. Haycock; French Corral, Mrs. BHisie Schwartz. , Grass Valley, James S. Hennessay, city superintendent, Miss Genevieve Luther, Mrs Alice Morateur, Miss Margaret Keleher, Miss Matie Kept, A. R. Curneen, Miss Amanda Van Orden, Miss Ansie F. Conlin, Clara Carson, Miss Florence George, Miss Josephine Looney, Miss Elizabeth Garland, Miss Agnes Curtis, Miss Esther Hartung, Miss Helene Crase, Miss Hazel Stennett, Miss Una Pine, Miss Ethel Caddy, Mrs. Greba Wehe, Miss Alice Dillinger, D. S.; H. George, music. Indian Flat, Mrs. Mabel Flindt; Indian Springs, Mrs. M. Church; Kentucky Flat, Mrs. Rose Beck; .Lime Kiln, Miss Gladys Brown; Mariposa, Mrs. Mabel Rodgers. Nevada City, Walter A. Carlson, principal; Mrs. Kate McCormick, Miss Doris Nightengale, Miss Elizabeth Keenan, Mrs. Mary Warnecke, Misg Elizabeth Janes, Miss Savory Ford, Miss Gertrude ' Goyne,. Miss Doris Smith. North. Bloomfield, Mrs.-Mary Church; North San Juan, Mrs. Leila Haffey; Oakland, S. B. Chestnut, Miss Ruth Hogan; Overton, Miss Alice Harry, Miss True Gifford; Pleasant Valley, Miss Therese O’Connor; Rough and Ready, Mrs. Margaret Wilson; Spenceville, Miss Pauline Carlin; Sweetland, Miss Ursula Reader. Truckee, P. R. Nelson, principal, Miss Marvelle Landreth, Miss Vera Shafsky. Union, Hill, Mrs. J .c. Ferguson; Washington, Miss Louise Moulton. : High Scho®ls = Grass Valley District, J. S. Hennessy, city superintendent, J. B. Underwood, principal; Miss Lena Reed, history, English; Miss Mabel Stephens, English, Latin; Miss Marion .McGuire, English, Spanish; Miss Emma White, English; Mrs. Ida Huffer, algebra, geometry, French; Miss Dorothy Dyke, history, civics, drawing, economics, art; Clarence Rush, manual training, drawing, automobile mechanics; Gilbert T. Tennis, chemistry, physics p,lane geometry; F. D. Calhoon, gneral science, physical edneation; Miss Greely, . bology; physical education; Miss D. Robertson, typewriting, bookkeeping, stenography, business training; D. D. Manross, commercial subjects; Miss Alice Dillinger, homemaking; Harold George,music. Meadow Lake district, Truckee postoffice G,. E. Hofman, principal, mathematics, civics; Miss Anna Morgan, art, scien ce; Miss Madge Clapp, commercial English; ~Miss Mary Marchino, English history. Nevada City District F. C. Coats, Principal; H. E. Kjorlie, civics, science; C. B. Pedersen,, athletics, science; Miss Anna Gray, English, history; Miss A. Whelan, languages; Miss Thelma Leschinskey, mathematics, Physical education; Miss Virginia Morris, commercial subjects; Harold George, music. Small size Studio W. W. Kimball Piano. May be had for balance due. Is now located in Grass Valley. Write Ellag Marx Music Co., I 1th and Guy Sts., Sacramento. STAGE TIMETABLE Granitevitle Stage leaves Nevada City at 7 a. m., for Lake City. Graniteville. Leaves Graniteville at 7 a. m., for Nevada City. Alleghany Stage teaves Nevada City daily, except Sunday at 1:00 p ees _ SEPTEMBER 29, . 930 CAMPTONVILLE JOTS COMPTONVILLE GAS STATION ATTRACTS AUTOS UNTO ITSELF COMPTONVILLE, Sept: 24.—The Ford car driven by Si Perkins of the Pacific Telephone’ and Telegraph company, of Grass Valley, started down Main Street without a driver, while parked in front of the post office, and tore into the gasoline pump f the Meek’ Mercantile Company; inflicting some little damage to the pump. This is the second ear, without a driver that has crashed into the pump. Evidently, the gas or the station, is an attraction to the machine, the same way that the stable was to Old Dobbin. xX J.P. Smart, who spent the summer months in the valley, returned monday. ESE Ey: fee P. Mache, passed through town Monday from Brush Creek Mine enroute to Nevada City. seen. eee Mr. and Mrs. Fred,Jeubert motored to Nevada City Monday: 2 Scape OT A. Berner, superintendent of the Garden Valley Dredge, motored to Marysville ,Monday. x Pete Fassi, who has been doing some developmentw omk at the American, Flag Mine, left Tuesday for his home at Nevada City. xX Mrs. F. S. Labadie and Mrs. Acton M C.leveland motored‘ to Grass Valley, Tuesday. Eo Supervisor W. J. Mellon, ‘aceompanied by Joe Vierra of Challenge was in town Tuesday on official business, : 2 R, C. Zaring returned Monday from a few days business visit at Oakland. ; 4 from a few days visit with relatives in Oakland. —— ax: Fred J. Joubert and daughter Miss Lesta H. Joubert motored to Auburn Saturday, where Miss Joubert departed for San Jose to resume her studies at the San Jose Teachers College. Thomas felewiae came down from week in town. Mt. Alta Mine, Saturday, and spent the week-end in town. é 0 Vv Godspeed! “Let me take $10 will you? T left my wallet at home.” “Sorry, but I can’t. I'll put you in the way of getting it, though.” “Thanks. .How?” “Here’s a dime for carfare. home and get your wallet.” Run _ AN ACCIDENT He—“Did that girl who was so. determined to marry George get him?” She—“No, she did not.” He—“Did he die of accident or disease?” From a Rear} Seat Twinkle, twinkle, little jstar, On the vaudeville stage afar! I wonder how you'd look if I, With glasses up, were sitting nigh?. Widow’s Might Two tramps stopped at the home of a lone widow, and one went in to beg. Very soon he came out with a black eye. “Well, did you get anything, Jack?” asked the other, “Yes,” growled the poor sufferer, “I got the. widow’s might.” Appropriate The theatrical manager was looking fed up when he met his rival in a restaurant. “Hello, what’s up?” asked the latter, “Frightful mess in my house. Pipes burst all over the place,” : “Dear, dear,” said the other; “frost at home, too, eh?’—Stray Stories. m., for Tyler, Columbia Hill, Alleghany and Forest.-Leaves Forest at 6:30 a. m., for Nevada City. ~ Marysville Auto Stage1éaves ai 8.00 a. m., for Rough and Ready. Smartsville, Hammonton and Marysville. Leaves Marysville at 1:00 p. m. Connects at Smartsville for North San Juan. : Downieville Auto Stage leaves Nevada City daily at.1 p. m., ar. Leaves Downieville daily at 6 a. m., arriving in Nevada City in time to connect with 10:30 train for San Francisco. ay Washington Stage leaves Ney , = City at 6:30 a. m., for Washingto skirt are very new and impor Leaves Washington at 6:30 a. m. . 5 Sey ee oo oy Nevada City. . z ese fy TRDImROEAL. THE RORE LEE BEAUTY SHUPPE Hair Dressing and Beauty Work. Famous Adele Miller Toilet Aside aNala Wan al Ol, CALIFORNIA SKI ~ JUMP TRYOUTS FOR OLYMPIC GAMES California, land of sunshine, wil seek to pit her skill against 62 nations of the earth in winter sports to feature the 1932 Olympic games, according to announcements from San Francisco. Tentative plans have been completed by. the Western American Winter Sports Association for qualifying tryouts in Ski jumping and cross-country ski racing to be held at Lake Tahoe during January and February, 1931, according to Jaek —Matiews, vice president of the association. These qualifying tests, is was announced, will determine the personnel of California’s team of ski ‘stars to ‘enter the Lake Placid: Olympic classie in February, 1932. Ski jumping tests will be. made from Tahoe’s now famoug Olympic Hill, on the slope of which internationally known stars competed early this year, while cross country races’ woll be held over the rugged slopes from Lake Tahoe to Truckee, Lake Tahoe’ to Summit, and vice versa, where intervening ridges will necessitate a climb of several thousandd feet. : Olympic Hill, the trajectory of which was: built under the direction of Lars Haugen, seventimes National ski champion, is said to equal the famous hills at Lake Placid and St. Moritz. All amateur aspirants of the West will be invited to the qualifying tests . according to the announcement, witn the strictest rules governing the competition in order to insure the finest California team possible for the olympic games participation. Entrants must be citizens of the United States on or before the date of the Lake Placid finals in 1932, it is pointed out, and must be amateurs in the fullest sense of the word. The tryouts of January and Fébruary are expected to provide California with fhe greatest winter sports program ip its history. 0 In the Near Future First Tramp—Come on, bo; hook on. hook on. Dis airship starts in a coupla minutes. The Other One—Wait till I buckle on me parachute, De guard might fling us off. Coloring “It is not so easy for a portrait painter to paint the ladies these days.” “Why not?” “They are using some colors that portraitists never had to use before.” Helped a Lot “J supported my uncle while he was ill.” “You supported your uncle?” “Yes, I didn’t borrow off him’ for a whole year.”—Nagels Lustige Welt. NOT EXPENSIVE He—Won’t you go out to dinner with me some evening? She—Sure—but I warn you, I eat like a horse.” He—Oh, well—hay ain’t so expensive, : Ditto I like to see the stuff in print That comes from my own pen; But how I hate the guy who sells My joke worked over again, Extreme Degrees of Cold Air can be liquefied by cooling to-a temperature of 140 degrees below zero centigrade or 222 degrees below zero Fahrenheit, and by compressing it to about 39 atmospheres pressure. Absolute zero, which is theoretically the lowest possible temperature that can be reached, is equivalent to 273.1 degrees below zero centrigrade or 459.6 degrees below zero Fahrenheit. According to the Encyclopedia Britannica, thé lowest temperature attained is—272.8 degrees ©, Holland’s Two Capitals Amsterdam is the legal capital of The Netherlands; The Hague is the actual capital. In other words, the Dutch constitution recognizes Amsterdam as the only legal capital, while The Hague is the seat of government and the regular residence of the sovereign, . The constitution provides that the sovereign must spend at least eight days each year in Amsterdam, and all royal baptisms, marriiges and aS. coronations must take place in that ycouraging ct NEVADA CITY BLUES DEFEAT FORESTERS 10 TO 4 IN SUNDAY’S GAME No one really enjoys a season of blues, but Nevada City ig justly proud of the Blues and instead of drooping when they appear on the scene, the whole city chirks right up and grins. We had reason to grin broadly las¥® Sunday when the Névada City Blues played their final game, defeating the Foresters in a fast game and making an enviable record of 10 to 4. .The Blues consist of a team picked from the finest young men in Nevada City, and the town is expecting big things of them next baseball season when they will have had more time to their credit. Last Sunday’s game was played with a team. which has been ‘éstablished longer and igs composed of older mer\. : TAX REDUCTION— A CALL TO ARMS Taxation involves the families and homes of every.community. It effects the prices of everything that pople buy. The upwarditrend of: taxes during the past decade has been a tragedy, for it hag brought discouragement and broken plans to the homeowner. Heavy tax burdens moralizing. The dark ages came because so much of the peoplé’s earnings was taken by government. Many people have adoptde a feeling of helplessness with regard _to the use& There is nothing we can do to bring taxes down.” So longa s this spirit prevails nothing will b edone and taxes will increase. What each community in California needs is is a campaign for tax reduction. It can be done! Taxpayers can co-operate with their public officials and support them in their efforts to eliminate wastes, improve th epublic service and adopt definite budget plans. : 0 Uv (Continued from page one). The property is being operated under the direction of Mr. Hood, who is the controlling owner of the Mayflower Gold Mines Consolidated, Ltd., and mining operations are under the ‘direction of M. Ivan Dow, general manager, S. A. Sweet, chief engineer with an international reputation and James Lewis ,superintendent of operation at the Greenman mine, Strike Made Last Week. It is in this locational that actual work is now-under way and a blast in the 400 level on Wednesday afternoon uncovered a ledge from 4 to 6 feet in width and carrying a high percentage of free gold. This is believed to be the best and largest vein of high value gold ore that has ever been uncovered in this property. Mr, Hood states that the Mayflower shows great promise of future production and will make one of, if not the richest gold producers in the district. He states further that the program outlined for his corporations the Mayflower Gold Mines Consolidated, Ltd., and the Mayflower Gold Mines Inc., the only corporations which operate his.interests, will give to Nevada City mining district another producing gold mine. Shenandoah Not Known. In connection with the corporate operation of the mine, Mr. Hood states that he has no knowledge of the so-called Shenandoah Mining company. with which his name has been associated by a San Francisco papef, and that it has no interest in the operation of the Meyflwer Mines, and that’ he has no interest in any such company. Additional machinery and equipment is now being installed and will give these’*mines a production capacity second only to the Empire and North Star mines. The first unit will mill 225 tons per day and the second unit will mill a like amount, giving a daily output of 450 tons per 24 hours. A contract will be let for the sinking of a three-compartment shaft to the depth of 1000 feet, which it is estimated will cut one million dollars worth of ore every hundred feet. : Dow Gives Credit. No article in regard to the Mayflower mines would be complete without a tribute to M, Ivan Dow for his indefatigable industry ~in bringing capital here to open the property. His faith in the property and his yearg of effort to have it properly opened up and develope in the face of most dis-itions/seem now to be awarded with a complete fruition, 5 cpa: If you want to buy, sell, or rent something, try the Nugget want ‘ads. : are de-— their tax problems. They say ‘“‘what’s 1

a ws ema FETT THE NEVADA CITY_N At UGGET, CALIFORNIA NO TIME!TO PLAY The season was waning and they ' Were much in love, so the summer boarder approached the farmer to ask for his daughter’s hand. > “T-—I—that is, 1 lo-lo-love your daughter, and we're going to be marMmar-ried, and—” “Keep your troubles to yo’self!” the father thundered. with ‘em now. hosses on my hanis.” “Don't ['ve got bother me two. sick BADLY WANTED HRSA IR: on 1 ATT AY CAMPTONVILLE A. Berrer, superintendent of the Garden Valley Dredge, returned Friday from a business trip to Redwood City. : . 9 Sees . Mr. and Mrs. Acton M. Cleveland ‘and daughter Earlyne with Julus E. Pauly motored to Downeyville Saturday morning. p wie . L. F. Lorenz, aperator of the Twin ; Quartz property, near here, returned . Friday from a. business trip to the lower country. j > eae Little Miss Earlyne A. Cleveland, iyoungest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. : Acton M. Cleveland, had the misfor{tune of running her arm through a . slags door Saturday morning, inflictjing ‘a bad cut on her upper lip. She . Was taken to Downieville where Dr. . C. Sutton, rendered the necessary 'mdieal attntion. 0 . . SLIGHT RAINFALL SEPT. 22. . than .09 \of an inch, was enjoyed here A slight rainfall aggregating less llast Monday, continuing intermittanta . ly throughout the day, with a shower } 'during the night. Weather following : 8 sh ste eles wanted In during the ballance of the week was i: all the big cities—they’re just crazy . leks wad hoautitul, ‘ to get you? , a , Actor (with swelled head)—Yes, I’m : E ' wanted everywhere. A Classified Ad. will rent that ae re Actress—What’s the charge? : house! ¢ & ' FOR YOUR ROOF _ _ See our new car of 5—2 Perfect Cedar Shingles, the best ever : d Lime for all ses. Cement, Brick _ Use the new Processed Lime for all purposes. Cement, Br Phone 42 Sewer Pipe, Terra Cotta Flues and Lining, Fruit Picking Lad” ' ders, Celo Glass for your sun porch, Composition in various » colors. Bass Hueter Paint and Varnish. THE DIAMOND MATCH COMPANY Grass Valley 138 Commercial St. Examinations ag 30 Years’ Experience in Western Mining Fields Code: Bedford-McNeil JAMES D. STEWART, E. M. Consulting Mining Engineer Phone 107 Reports Auburn, Calif. Management Reged Values of iailings. tomobile insurance. NEVADA CITY ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE _E. J. N. Ott. Proprietor _ Practical mining tests from 25 to 1000 pounds, giving the free gold percentage of suiphurets, vaiue of suiphurets, vaiue of suiphurets ance Assays made for gold. silver. lead and copper. Mail order check wo" Promptly attendea to. Agent : Westchester and Capital of California Fire lusurances companies, Aix for New York-Caiifornia Underwriters FASHIONS for the SMART WOMAN ho AD © OIEILESILSE Aj a WMA Sj Vil) : Wa Vo Ys dae — V/4 + Vf, S422) OOOH Hs sJvVoees Uy ¥ 7 Yj MMMM) Yn LY ty YH ti VM ¢ 7, 77 % \J re ey SLEEVELESS COUNTRY FROCKS costume that i Ss unsurpassed for country wear is the sleevecool wash fabrics that~Paris endorses~so-enthuesent. No. 5324, shown above, is of white handkerchief linen frill-edged bow and three flat-topped godets. ; dittle sleeveless frock if made in two shades of blue piqué closing and pl ae. } yellow and blue Roman stripes: ‘North Bloomfield, Moores Flat, and ALL SCHOOLS OF COUNTY IN SESSION LIST OF TEACHERS School sessions have opened in all the districts of the county, according to Mrs. Ella M. Austin, county superintendent of schools, who announces the following as the personnel of the teaching force in the high and elementary schools of the county: Elementary Schools Bear River, Miss Fern’ Rolph; Birchville, Miss Kate Williams; Blue Tent, Mrs. Lydia Gleason; Boca, Mrs. Evelyn Bennetts; Cherokee, Miss Kathleen Brady; Chicago Park, Mrs. Clara Weeks; ClearCreek, Miss Dorothy Black; Floriston, Miss’ Vesie Miller; Floriston, Miss .Janet BE. Haycock; French Corral, Mrs. BHisie Schwartz. , Grass Valley, James S. Hennessay, city superintendent, Miss Genevieve Luther, Mrs Alice Morateur, Miss Margaret Keleher, Miss Matie Kept, A. R. Curneen, Miss Amanda Van Orden, Miss Ansie F. Conlin, Clara Carson, Miss Florence George, Miss Josephine Looney, Miss Elizabeth Garland, Miss Agnes Curtis, Miss Esther Hartung, Miss Helene Crase, Miss Hazel Stennett, Miss Una Pine, Miss Ethel Caddy, Mrs. Greba Wehe, Miss Alice Dillinger, D. S.; H. George, music. Indian Flat, Mrs. Mabel Flindt; Indian Springs, Mrs. M. Church; Kentucky Flat, Mrs. Rose Beck; .Lime Kiln, Miss Gladys Brown; Mariposa, Mrs. Mabel Rodgers. Nevada City, Walter A. Carlson, principal; Mrs. Kate McCormick, Miss Doris Nightengale, Miss Elizabeth Keenan, Mrs. Mary Warnecke, Misg Elizabeth Janes, Miss Savory Ford, Miss Gertrude ' Goyne,. Miss Doris Smith. North. Bloomfield, Mrs.-Mary Church; North San Juan, Mrs. Leila Haffey; Oakland, S. B. Chestnut, Miss Ruth Hogan; Overton, Miss Alice Harry, Miss True Gifford; Pleasant Valley, Miss Therese O’Connor; Rough and Ready, Mrs. Margaret Wilson; Spenceville, Miss Pauline Carlin; Sweetland, Miss Ursula Reader. Truckee, P. R. Nelson, principal, Miss Marvelle Landreth, Miss Vera Shafsky. Union, Hill, Mrs. J .c. Ferguson; Washington, Miss Louise Moulton. : High Scho®ls = Grass Valley District, J. S. Hennessy, city superintendent, J. B. Underwood, principal; Miss Lena Reed, history, English; Miss Mabel Stephens, English, Latin; Miss Marion .McGuire, English, Spanish; Miss Emma White, English; Mrs. Ida Huffer, algebra, geometry, French; Miss Dorothy Dyke, history, civics, drawing, economics, art; Clarence Rush, manual training, drawing, automobile mechanics; Gilbert T. Tennis, chemistry, physics p,lane geometry; F. D. Calhoon, gneral science, physical edneation; Miss Greely, . bology; physical education; Miss D. Robertson, typewriting, bookkeeping, stenography, business training; D. D. Manross, commercial subjects; Miss Alice Dillinger, homemaking; Harold George,music. Meadow Lake district, Truckee postoffice G,. E. Hofman, principal, mathematics, civics; Miss Anna Morgan, art, scien ce; Miss Madge Clapp, commercial English; ~Miss Mary Marchino, English history. Nevada City District F. C. Coats, Principal; H. E. Kjorlie, civics, science; C. B. Pedersen,, athletics, science; Miss Anna Gray, English, history; Miss A. Whelan, languages; Miss Thelma Leschinskey, mathematics, Physical education; Miss Virginia Morris, commercial subjects; Harold George, music. Small size Studio W. W. Kimball Piano. May be had for balance due. Is now located in Grass Valley. Write Ellag Marx Music Co., I 1th and Guy Sts., Sacramento. STAGE TIMETABLE Granitevitle Stage leaves Nevada City at 7 a. m., for Lake City. Graniteville. Leaves Graniteville at 7 a. m., for Nevada City. Alleghany Stage teaves Nevada City daily, except Sunday at 1:00 p ees _ SEPTEMBER 29, . 930 CAMPTONVILLE JOTS COMPTONVILLE GAS STATION ATTRACTS AUTOS UNTO ITSELF COMPTONVILLE, Sept: 24.—The Ford car driven by Si Perkins of the Pacific Telephone’ and Telegraph company, of Grass Valley, started down Main Street without a driver, while parked in front of the post office, and tore into the gasoline pump f the Meek’ Mercantile Company; inflicting some little damage to the pump. This is the second ear, without a driver that has crashed into the pump. Evidently, the gas or the station, is an attraction to the machine, the same way that the stable was to Old Dobbin. xX J.P. Smart, who spent the summer months in the valley, returned monday. ESE Ey: fee P. Mache, passed through town Monday from Brush Creek Mine enroute to Nevada City. seen. eee Mr. and Mrs. Fred,Jeubert motored to Nevada City Monday: 2 Scape OT A. Berner, superintendent of the Garden Valley Dredge, motored to Marysville ,Monday. x Pete Fassi, who has been doing some developmentw omk at the American, Flag Mine, left Tuesday for his home at Nevada City. xX Mrs. F. S. Labadie and Mrs. Acton M C.leveland motored‘ to Grass Valley, Tuesday. Eo Supervisor W. J. Mellon, ‘aceompanied by Joe Vierra of Challenge was in town Tuesday on official business, : 2 R, C. Zaring returned Monday from a few days business visit at Oakland. ; 4 from a few days visit with relatives in Oakland. —— ax: Fred J. Joubert and daughter Miss Lesta H. Joubert motored to Auburn Saturday, where Miss Joubert departed for San Jose to resume her studies

at the San Jose Teachers College. Thomas felewiae came down from week in town. Mt. Alta Mine, Saturday, and spent the week-end in town. é 0 Vv Godspeed! “Let me take $10 will you? T left my wallet at home.” “Sorry, but I can’t. I'll put you in the way of getting it, though.” “Thanks. .How?” “Here’s a dime for carfare. home and get your wallet.” Run _ AN ACCIDENT He—“Did that girl who was so. determined to marry George get him?” She—“No, she did not.” He—“Did he die of accident or disease?” From a Rear} Seat Twinkle, twinkle, little jstar, On the vaudeville stage afar! I wonder how you'd look if I, With glasses up, were sitting nigh?. Widow’s Might Two tramps stopped at the home of a lone widow, and one went in to beg. Very soon he came out with a black eye. “Well, did you get anything, Jack?” asked the other, “Yes,” growled the poor sufferer, “I got the. widow’s might.” Appropriate The theatrical manager was looking fed up when he met his rival in a restaurant. “Hello, what’s up?” asked the latter, “Frightful mess in my house. Pipes burst all over the place,” : “Dear, dear,” said the other; “frost at home, too, eh?’—Stray Stories. m., for Tyler, Columbia Hill, Alleghany and Forest.-Leaves Forest at 6:30 a. m., for Nevada City. ~ Marysville Auto Stage1éaves ai 8.00 a. m., for Rough and Ready. Smartsville, Hammonton and Marysville. Leaves Marysville at 1:00 p. m. Connects at Smartsville for North San Juan. : Downieville Auto Stage leaves Nevada City daily at.1 p. m., ar. Leaves Downieville daily at 6 a. m., arriving in Nevada City in time to connect with 10:30 train for San Francisco. ay Washington Stage leaves Ney , = City at 6:30 a. m., for Washingto skirt are very new and impor Leaves Washington at 6:30 a. m. . 5 Sey ee oo oy Nevada City. . z ese fy TRDImROEAL. THE RORE LEE BEAUTY SHUPPE Hair Dressing and Beauty Work. Famous Adele Miller Toilet Aside aNala Wan al Ol, CALIFORNIA SKI ~ JUMP TRYOUTS FOR OLYMPIC GAMES California, land of sunshine, wil seek to pit her skill against 62 nations of the earth in winter sports to feature the 1932 Olympic games, according to announcements from San Francisco. Tentative plans have been completed by. the Western American Winter Sports Association for qualifying tryouts in Ski jumping and cross-country ski racing to be held at Lake Tahoe during January and February, 1931, according to Jaek —Matiews, vice president of the association. These qualifying tests, is was announced, will determine the personnel of California’s team of ski ‘stars to ‘enter the Lake Placid: Olympic classie in February, 1932. Ski jumping tests will be. made from Tahoe’s now famoug Olympic Hill, on the slope of which internationally known stars competed early this year, while cross country races’ woll be held over the rugged slopes from Lake Tahoe to Truckee, Lake Tahoe’ to Summit, and vice versa, where intervening ridges will necessitate a climb of several thousandd feet. : Olympic Hill, the trajectory of which was: built under the direction of Lars Haugen, seventimes National ski champion, is said to equal the famous hills at Lake Placid and St. Moritz. All amateur aspirants of the West will be invited to the qualifying tests . according to the announcement, witn the strictest rules governing the competition in order to insure the finest California team possible for the olympic games participation. Entrants must be citizens of the United States on or before the date of the Lake Placid finals in 1932, it is pointed out, and must be amateurs in the fullest sense of the word. The tryouts of January and Fébruary are expected to provide California with fhe greatest winter sports program ip its history. 0 In the Near Future First Tramp—Come on, bo; hook on. hook on. Dis airship starts in a coupla minutes. The Other One—Wait till I buckle on me parachute, De guard might fling us off. Coloring “It is not so easy for a portrait painter to paint the ladies these days.” “Why not?” “They are using some colors that portraitists never had to use before.” Helped a Lot “J supported my uncle while he was ill.” “You supported your uncle?” “Yes, I didn’t borrow off him’ for a whole year.”—Nagels Lustige Welt. NOT EXPENSIVE He—Won’t you go out to dinner with me some evening? She—Sure—but I warn you, I eat like a horse.” He—Oh, well—hay ain’t so expensive, : Ditto I like to see the stuff in print That comes from my own pen; But how I hate the guy who sells My joke worked over again, Extreme Degrees of Cold Air can be liquefied by cooling to-a temperature of 140 degrees below zero centigrade or 222 degrees below zero Fahrenheit, and by compressing it to about 39 atmospheres pressure. Absolute zero, which is theoretically the lowest possible temperature that can be reached, is equivalent to 273.1 degrees below zero centrigrade or 459.6 degrees below zero Fahrenheit. According to the Encyclopedia Britannica, thé lowest temperature attained is—272.8 degrees ©, Holland’s Two Capitals Amsterdam is the legal capital of The Netherlands; The Hague is the actual capital. In other words, the Dutch constitution recognizes Amsterdam as the only legal capital, while The Hague is the seat of government and the regular residence of the sovereign, . The constitution provides that the sovereign must spend at least eight days each year in Amsterdam, and all royal baptisms, marriiges and aS. coronations must take place in that ycouraging ct NEVADA CITY BLUES DEFEAT FORESTERS 10 TO 4 IN SUNDAY’S GAME No one really enjoys a season of blues, but Nevada City ig justly proud of the Blues and instead of drooping when they appear on the scene, the whole city chirks right up and grins. We had reason to grin broadly las¥® Sunday when the Névada City Blues played their final game, defeating the Foresters in a fast game and making an enviable record of 10 to 4. .The Blues consist of a team picked from the finest young men in Nevada City, and the town is expecting big things of them next baseball season when they will have had more time to their credit. Last Sunday’s game was played with a team. which has been ‘éstablished longer and igs composed of older mer\. : TAX REDUCTION— A CALL TO ARMS Taxation involves the families and homes of every.community. It effects the prices of everything that pople buy. The upwarditrend of: taxes during the past decade has been a tragedy, for it hag brought discouragement and broken plans to the homeowner. Heavy tax burdens moralizing. The dark ages came because so much of the peoplé’s earnings was taken by government. Many people have adoptde a feeling of helplessness with regard _to the use& There is nothing we can do to bring taxes down.” So longa s this spirit prevails nothing will b edone and taxes will increase. What each community in California needs is is a campaign for tax reduction. It can be done! Taxpayers can co-operate with their public officials and support them in their efforts to eliminate wastes, improve th epublic service and adopt definite budget plans. : 0 Uv (Continued from page one). The property is being operated under the direction of Mr. Hood, who is the controlling owner of the Mayflower Gold Mines Consolidated, Ltd., and mining operations are under the ‘direction of M. Ivan Dow, general manager, S. A. Sweet, chief engineer with an international reputation and James Lewis ,superintendent of operation at the Greenman mine, Strike Made Last Week. It is in this locational that actual work is now-under way and a blast in the 400 level on Wednesday afternoon uncovered a ledge from 4 to 6 feet in width and carrying a high percentage of free gold. This is believed to be the best and largest vein of high value gold ore that has ever been uncovered in this property. Mr, Hood states that the Mayflower shows great promise of future production and will make one of, if not the richest gold producers in the district. He states further that the program outlined for his corporations the Mayflower Gold Mines Consolidated, Ltd., and the Mayflower Gold Mines Inc., the only corporations which operate his.interests, will give to Nevada City mining district another producing gold mine. Shenandoah Not Known. In connection with the corporate operation of the mine, Mr. Hood states that he has no knowledge of the so-called Shenandoah Mining company. with which his name has been associated by a San Francisco papef, and that it has no interest in the operation of the Meyflwer Mines, and that’ he has no interest in any such company. Additional machinery and equipment is now being installed and will give these’*mines a production capacity second only to the Empire and North Star mines. The first unit will mill 225 tons per day and the second unit will mill a like amount, giving a daily output of 450 tons per 24 hours. A contract will be let for the sinking of a three-compartment shaft to the depth of 1000 feet, which it is estimated will cut one million dollars worth of ore every hundred feet. : Dow Gives Credit. No article in regard to the Mayflower mines would be complete without a tribute to M, Ivan Dow for his indefatigable industry ~in bringing capital here to open the property. His faith in the property and his yearg of effort to have it properly opened up and develope in the face of most dis-itions/seem now to be awarded with a complete fruition, 5 cpa: If you want to buy, sell, or rent something, try the Nugget want ‘ads. : are de-— their tax problems. They say ‘“‘what’s 1