November 11, 1949 (8 pages)

5S Ecainalperstr =~ y) mR chi SE SRE A IRE EOE ne WI ae + POINT FOR WIN © .Bud Xyle, Louis Hartman, Tom . YELLOWJACKETS OVER MINERS ‘(continued from page 1) potentially good passer. Placer had two boys in their backfield, Yokota and Sinnock, . who were pains in the neck of . the Yellowjacket defenders all. Alternating they carried . night. the ball for the green-clad_ invaders to a 33-0 lead at the end of the third quarter. With the two .retired to the sidelines, the Yellowjackets pushed over two quick touchdowns to end the game with a more respectable tally. Statistics gave Nevada City a decided edge in the game yet as far as a spectator was concerned the game was Placer’s all the way. Nevada ‘City scored 14 first downs to 10 for Placer and rolled up 362 vards to.260 for Placer, Sinrock, a tall boy from Colfax, who kicked them long, booted the opening kickoff to Morrison on the five. Morrison returned to the 12 where he fumbled the ball rolling into the end zone. Penrose recovered and got ‘to the five before he was hauled down by a swarm of visitors. ' Three plays gained six yards and Penrose kicked, the ball al-. ¢ most being blocked. Chris Catlin took the punt on the Yellowjacket 40 and raced back to the 27. Jon Lardner fumbled on the secplay and Gordon Lageson recovered for ‘Nevada City on the 31. Smithson lost four, Penrose’s pass intended for Ellis was intercepted by Greg Colt on the Yellowjacket 40. Colt reached the 12 yard line before he was shoved out of bounds. Yokota hit the line for two and Sinnock went through@is right guard to the, three. Ah offside penalty nullified the gain. Yokota picked up seven yards, but Morris fumbled and a Yellowjacket recovered on the eight. The Yellowjackets got four yards on three plays and Penrose kicked to Sinnock on the NC 44, and the big fullback rolled back to the 27 on the punt return. Yokota smacked right guard for eight, Morris failed but Sinnock plowed to the seven for a firstdown Yokota_cut_back and slashed through right guard for the first unconverted TD of the . game, 942 mmutes out. Nevada City rolled back on the kickoff from the 10 yard line to the Placer 31 but lost the ball on the Placer’ 27 on a fumbled lateral. Placer made one first . down but then was held and had . to kick on their own 43. A Ne-. vada City charging player crashed into the punter and the 15yard penalty give Placer a first down on the mid-stripe. From there the visitors rolled to a second TD and converted for 13-0. Lardner carried the ball over the double line. An intercepted Penrose pass a few minutes later set up the next touchdown. Yokota intercepted on the Placer 40. Yokota then flipped two passes, the second one to Colt good for 20 yards: and the payoff. Converted the half ended 20-0. Yokota took the second half kickoff on the. 11 and returned to the 38. The Placer team scored in seven plays and converted for 27-0. Nevada City bogged down on its own 46-yard line trying to pass on fourth down. On the first play Yokota passed to Sparks who ran 35 yards for Placer’s final score for 33-0. Six minutes of the second half had elapsed. The Yellowjackets stopped another Placer drive on the three in the fourth quarter and then marched: 97 yards in 11 plays to ‘score. Penrose passed to Ellis in the end zone on the eighth play but a clipping penalty nullified the score. Penrose ran around his ‘right end for a sure counter. Fifty seconds to go the home team made ‘its second touchdown with Smithson going-over from th one-yard line to end a 43-yard march. ~ Placer NC Hye, First: downs 34:24. 14 6 . First downs running . 5 3 . First downs passing . 9 1 . First downs penalties . 0 1605 to Yards; rushing -:.:.109 LOO ecks Yards lost rushing .:.. 9 LOO cneseces Yards, passing .. 253 1) ee Passes attempted .. 25 §) Gade Passes: completed .. 10 Beet Passes intercepted .. 3 7. ieee PU DOs © cehesnccsestssns ts 2 ae Fumbles recovered .. 4 Be oc arene oe Kickoffs .. pve 3 49.3 . Yds, ave. kickoff . 31.6 Shi aguertestaerenaee 5a ot . aaeemerp eel pepe 3 99:6 .cc0sie< Ave. yd, punt .. 39.6 LO essicoecisenctte Penalties ...-.-: 8 SHERIFF’S POSSE HAS KEGLING SQUAD Nevada County Sheriff’s Posse has organized a bowling team. The team has rolled home and home matches with a Marysville team. Pin-strikers on the posse squad are Sheriff Dick Hoskins, Glisan and John Frey. TRE WOME A A AHH GNA . . } . ser gave evidence of becoming a. time was 18-13. Nevada City did . OLD ENDURANCE RECORD HOLDERS YIELD TO THE NEW ” YUMA, ARIZ. —.Bill Barris (1) and Dick Riedel (r), Fullerton, Calif pilots who formerly held the world endurance fAght record, greet Bob Woodhouse (second from. left) and Woody Jongeward, after Woodhouse and Jongeward set 4 new world endurance flight record of 1124 s hours, 14 minutes and 5 seconds in the air . HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL . AT ELEMENTARY PTA So great the success and So} large the crowd at the Halloween . carnival presented by the ele-. mentary school Parent Teachers . association Monday. last .week, "several remarked as they were trying to make their way into the} larger hail next year if t to continue this.” The evening starting with a mammoth costume-parade which presented Judges -Guerdon Ellis, Milton Anderson and Rev. Max ‘Christensenwith a staggering task of choosing the most beau. tiful, and original costumes of each grade. Prizes were awarded as follows: *« ON MONDAY EVENING . i a starter. -WRAY’S WINNERS ? ee vx * you miss us last week?.We LDiA Did were crowded out last week, but it probably helped our record because we would have picked such things as Northwestern beating Wisconsin and would have missed 1 th: Southern Methodist’s poor showing against Texas A. & M. Eut to get to this week’s. seections—how about this one for After careful observation of last week’s games and the comparison of Grass Valley and Nevada City against the Marysville team, we will pick the Yellowjackets to win the Armistice day classic by two touchdowns, California over Oregon in a grudge game that may justify DOWNIEVILLE TRUCKER IS INJURED AS TRUCK GOES OVER 70-FT, BANK Ed J. Fournier, Downieville, truck operator, was rescued from his 3-ton truck only five minutes before it burst into flames after plunging over a 70-foot embankment east of North San Juan: Fourier was ‘rescued from: the wreckage by a P. G. & E. construction crew headed by Foreman Clyde Kinner, who arrived at the scene of the»accident ten minutes after it occurred. He was” pinned between. the dashboard and the steering wheel. The men.used cable and equipment from their own truck to release Fournier, according to Captain Joe Blake and Patrolman George Hammill, California highway patrol, who investigated the accident. Fournier was rushed by ambulance to .the Community. hospital, Grass Valley.—Jo Waechter: D BASKETBALL TEAMCONTINUES VICTORIES The Nevada City high school D basketball team, coached by Warren Immel, lost to Marysville on Oct. 30 by a score of 18-16, in a close contest all the way. In the final seconds of play Marysville Morning kindergarten: Bobby chiffner,: first; Olaf Bjornstal, FEMALES CAN BE TOUGH second; Reginald Jones, third. Afternoon kindergarten: RichPHEASANT SEASON TO ard Briggs, first; Ernie Pursell, second; Allen Haley, third. First grade (Mrs. Atkins): Judy Stapleton, first: Mary Jo CORAL GABLES, FLA.—Mildred Burke, of Los Angeles, flips her opponent, May Weston of Salt Lake City, and pins her shoulders down. 'Miss Burke retained her world’s champ woman wrestler title. Weeping Waldorf’s moans. Santa Clara over St. Mary’s in a rough: and tough classic. Stanford over Idaho—don’t be: silly. College of the Pacific over Utah by the magic of Eddie Le Baron. scored a field goal for the win. ! ning points. Branson was high. with 5 and Williams had 4 points. On Friday, last week, the D' team pulled through to ‘get an-' other win over Roseville by a score of 24-20. It was‘a close and exciting game with Nevada City leading the ‘last three quarters. Branson was high for the locals with 11 while Fischer. had 6. The D team played the_ boys from: Placer Friday and won by a score of 26-16. It was their fifth win against four losses. Steck was high with 9 points, _Branson had 8, Peterson 5, and Fischer 4. The D team traveled to San Juan Tuesday to beat the Spartans 21-23, Nevada City led the entire game. The score at half not score too much in the second half because the players “froze’’ the ball most of the time. Branson lead the locals with 8 points, Fischer had 6, Steck and Peterson each had four points.—Pete Scribner, © ELKS PLAN FOOTBALL OPEN FRIDAY, NOV. 18 The state’s major upland game hunting season—awaited by more than 300,000 nimrods—ovens on four. species of game at 8 am., Friday, Nov. 18, reminds the division of fish and game. Game biologists predict one ‘of the best pheasant hunting seasons.in California. history will be recorded before the season closes Nov. 27. At the rate of two a day, but not more than 10-during the season, male ringnecks may be taken throughout the state. J In addition to a general hunting ‘license, pheasant hunters must possess tags which are to be attached to the leg of each bird in possession. Black and gold reeves pheasants, which bear tail feathers averaping five feet in length, are fully protected for the first: time this year by fish and game commission action. Brush and cottontail rabbits may be hunted anywhere in the state until Dec, 31. The season opened Sept. 1 in certain southern California districts. . Bag limCc it is eight rabbits per day, and eight in possession. Due to. severe winter weather conditions which affected quail feed and habitat in some areas, the commission set three separate . p quail hunting seasons. All open Nov. 18. Nov. 27 marks the close} of the quail hunting season in southern California districts 4p and %, 22 and all of 4 except Seventh and eighth Orange county, '(Mrs. Thibault): Sally In northeastern California dis. Pauline Linde, Madeline trict 1 and %4, quail shooting will. Donalg Madrid, Louise close Dec. 15. In Orange county and the balance of the state the} . Following the grand curtain comes down_ one-half; many ‘concessions were hour after sunset New Year’s eve. and the children fished Schwartz, second; Gordon Smith, third, First’ grade (Mrs. Second grade (Mrs. Smollett’: Julia Spangler, first; Nya Bickel, second; Victéry Daniels, David Phelps, fourth. third; Wolfe): Gary Goerz, first: Joe Phillips,!a nickel and filled themselves second; Bobbie Elliott, third. cream and enjoyed themselves in the spook and picture shows. The parents bought home made cakes, delicious jams and jellies, and items in the white elephant sale; had their fortunes told for with ‘coffee and hot dogs in’ the Second grade (Mrs. Ryan): Al-. cafeteria. dene Sommers, first; Karl Kopp, . second; Pattie Gerrick and Judy Tamblyn, third. The carnival, presented. annually by .the elementary school Third grade (Mrs. Warnecke):. Parent Teachers association has ohn Larue, first: Bill Falconi, . a two-fold purpose: to raise ‘cash . for the local PTA for the benefit second; Bobby Frantz, third. Rouland, second; Barbara Wolf, third. Jerry Purssell. Hill, Cedric Porter. third. ene eni, second; Dolly Hozack, third. ry second; Joe Kendrick, third. Judy Narramore. Geist, third. . John Filler, second; Janet Haley and Mary: son and Gary Schifner, second; Third grade (Mrs, Haley) Bon-. oi the school and children, and Fourth grade (Mrs. DeMattei): first; Barbara second; Bobbie Filler and Fourth Grade (Miss Ford): IlWilliams, first; Charles GiFifth grade (Miss Hogan): JerKyle, first; Donna Morgan, Fifth and sixth arlson): Gail grades (Mrs. Blodgett, first; second; Marilyn (Mrs. Billick): . Grim Smith, . Sixth grade first; at Corbell, third, mil Solaro, first; Gary Ander. nie Mae ‘Sullivan, first; Donnie. to minimize the nuisance value . of the youngsters to the city on Halloween. Monday night’s entertainment proved an outstanding success-on both counts and much credit: is. due Mrs. Arnold Jackson, president, and her chairman for the event, Mrs. Carl Foote. LOCAL WOMAN BURIED UNDER CASCADING HAY Mrs. Nelda Self received fa.Seventh grade (Mr. Conway):. highway Thursday night. the Nevada. City-Grass Valley Mrs. Self was being ratu-ne: jto Nevada City by Mrs. Carl . ed Imus, third. mayr, Renee Spangler. from the fish pond, pulled them . Dart, Grass Valley, following a bowling match. The car was just rounding the turn when the hay truck driven by Ralph Winslow, passed. Winslow thought that thcinch rope broke as the. truck was making the turn to spill the hay over the Dart car. Michigan State over Oregon State. The big bullies. Washington over UCLA, How’s that for an upset and in the Coliseum, too. ; ‘Army over Pennsylvania. A good team meeting a better one. Boston. U. over Maryland. We shouldn’t but it strictly from sen‘iment for,our boy, Toner. Northwestern over Colgate. In a bounce-back from Wisconsin, Columbia over Navy, but a bad one to pick. Cornell over Dartmouth. Red 's always stronger than green. ' Minnesota over Pittsburgh, but not @ battle like the days of [:zy Weinstock and Pug Lund. Princeton over Yale. Larry Kelly once played all afternoon in the Tiger backfield but that was long ago. ‘Ohio State over Illinois. Maybe: a trip to Pasadena too. Michigan over Indiana. Nebraska over Ohio State. Always a good game. f Oklahoma over Missouri. Anybody gonna pick again the Sooncial cuts, and a mashed upper ers this year? lip when she was virtually, bur. ied by hay cascading from: a lina. But if the Irish bite the dust truck_at_the -Glenbrook—turn—on-this will be the team that can Notre Dame over. North Caroido ni . San Francisco over Tulsa. Iowa over Wisccnsin by flipping a coin. Alabama over Georgia Tech. Louisiana State sippi State. ie Tulane over Vanderbilt\ Southern Methodist over Ar+ kansas. Baylor over Wyoming, We hate ‘to think of Wyoming spoiling its DINNER DECEMBER 1 . Annual football dinner given by the Nevada City Elks lodge in . honor of the high school varsity . and junior varsity football teams . will be held Thursday, Dec. 1. . '*An inscribed cup naming the most valuable player of the year will be presented to the varsity . team, and a plaque naming the . most valuable player of the junior varsity will be presented. Plans also call for a prominent speaker ‘and entertainment. — Jo Waechter. . * It’s good for ducks? . vada City high: school, says the ‘annual football game with Grass . . Valley would be postponed if it . football day.—Doris M. Hedges. Bag limit in all areas is eight per a, and eight in possession. »Isscssion limit of two, tree squirrels may do so until Dec. 31 only in districts 1 and 3s; 23; 25; 1 and % in Siskiyou county; and 1, north of the Merced-Mariposa county line; Trinity ceunty; San Mateo county east of Skyline boulevard; and Santa Clara county east of highway 101 and north and west of highway 17. Upland game shooting hours extend from 8 a.m, to sunset between Nov. 18 and Nov. 27, inclusive. For the balance of the seasons shooting is legal from one-half hour before sunrise to one-half hour after sunet. OUR FRIEND, WEATHER The rain is ideal not: only for ducks, but the farmers.No, the . farmer won’t wade in it as the. ducks do, but it is good for his . crops. The switch from mild days . to rainy days was definitely a . surprise but a welcome “change. . Ed A. Frantz, principal of Nerains on Friday. Keep your fingers crossed for the traditional ao e SHOOTS OFFICER IN EFFORT TO FREE BOY FRIEND _. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. — Snarling, tattooed teen-age Frankie Bennett Torres, 18, srtuggles in grip of police after she shot officer Robert Bartlett in effort to free her boy friend, Donald J. Ottati, 20, « suspected Oakland, Calif, car thief. SLEEP WARM! from’-the grab bags, filled themNimrods seeking the daily ang} selves with pop, candy and ice Box. C, The Nugget. FOR SALE—Roil top desk, $25, PRE-WARMED BED. Turn onthe electric control 15 mingtes before bedtime. Snuggle into a warm, gy bed. JUST RIGHT—ALL NIGHT. Your choice ‘of warmth is maintained through all changes of temperature. cally, you sleep Cz million happy WARMTH WITHOUT WEIGHT. You will sleep more comfortably because you will have Just one covering instead of @ heavy pile of blankets. for single, nf ONE FOR EVERY BED. You can have electric bed covering Why not you? double or twin have the aeny beds. Double Control for double beds. tfn ' perfect. record. Texas over Texas Christian U. v Sleeping Beauty's choice! Yes and it will be: your choice too, once you have experienced luxurious sleep. under electric bed covering—blanket, comforter or sheet. Never again will you wakeup cold and shivering or toss about because you are too hot and uncomfortable under layers ofheavy blankets. When you are kept warm electriin the warmth you personally likebest, through ‘all variations in weather ! With: electric bed covering, you simply set a dial on an electric control and your “just right” warmth is maintained automatically. More than a. sleepers keep warm electrically. It costs only a penny a night to. warmth of electric bed covering. See your dealer Night and Day.P. G. and E. SERVICE. Costs so little.Does so much P:G-E: PACIFIC C GAS AND ELECTRIC COM 126-W-1149-. The Nevada City Nugget, Friday, November . i, 1949 over MissisPANY ~

5S Ecainalperstr =~ y) mR chi SE SRE A IRE EOE ne WI ae + POINT FOR WIN © .Bud Xyle, Louis Hartman, Tom . YELLOWJACKETS OVER MINERS ‘(continued from page 1) potentially good passer. Placer had two boys in their backfield, Yokota and Sinnock, . who were pains in the neck of . the Yellowjacket defenders all. Alternating they carried . night. the ball for the green-clad_ invaders to a 33-0 lead at the end of the third quarter. With the two .retired to the sidelines, the Yellowjackets pushed over two quick touchdowns to end the game with a more respectable tally. Statistics gave Nevada City a decided edge in the game yet as far as a spectator was concerned the game was Placer’s all the way. Nevada ‘City scored 14 first downs to 10 for Placer and rolled up 362 vards to.260 for Placer, Sinrock, a tall boy from Colfax, who kicked them long, booted the opening kickoff to Morrison on the five. Morrison returned to the 12 where he fumbled the ball rolling into the end zone. Penrose recovered and got ‘to the five before he was hauled down by a swarm of visitors. ' Three plays gained six yards and Penrose kicked, the ball al-. ¢ most being blocked. Chris Catlin took the punt on the Yellowjacket 40 and raced back to the 27. Jon Lardner fumbled on the secplay and Gordon Lageson recovered for ‘Nevada City on the 31. Smithson lost four, Penrose’s pass intended for Ellis was intercepted by Greg Colt on the Yellowjacket 40. Colt reached the 12 yard line before he was shoved out of bounds. Yokota hit the line for two and Sinnock went through@is right guard to the, three. Ah offside penalty nullified the gain. Yokota picked up seven yards, but Morris fumbled and a Yellowjacket recovered on the eight. The Yellowjackets got four yards on three plays and Penrose kicked to Sinnock on the NC 44, and the big fullback rolled back to the 27 on the punt return. Yokota smacked right guard for eight, Morris failed but Sinnock plowed to the seven for a firstdown Yokota_cut_back and slashed through right guard for the first unconverted TD of the . game, 942 mmutes out. Nevada City rolled back on the kickoff from the 10 yard line to the Placer 31 but lost the ball on the Placer’ 27 on a fumbled lateral. Placer made one first . down but then was held and had . to kick on their own 43. A Ne-. vada City charging player crashed into the punter and the 15yard penalty give Placer a first down on the mid-stripe. From there the visitors rolled to a second TD and converted for 13-0. Lardner carried the ball over the double line. An intercepted Penrose pass a few minutes later set up the next touchdown. Yokota intercepted on the Placer 40. Yokota then flipped two passes, the second one to Colt good for 20 yards: and the payoff. Converted the half ended 20-0. Yokota took the second half kickoff on the. 11 and returned to the 38. The Placer team scored in seven plays and converted for 27-0. Nevada City bogged down on its own 46-yard line trying to pass on fourth down. On the first play Yokota passed to Sparks who ran 35 yards for Placer’s final score for 33-0. Six minutes of the second half had elapsed. The Yellowjackets stopped another Placer drive on the three in the fourth quarter and then marched: 97 yards in 11 plays to ‘score. Penrose passed to Ellis in the end zone on the eighth play but a clipping penalty nullified the score. Penrose ran around his ‘right end for a sure counter. Fifty seconds to go the home team made ‘its second touchdown with Smithson going-over from th one-yard line to end a 43-yard march. ~ Placer NC Hye, First: downs 34:24. 14 6 .. First downs running .. 5 3 .. First downs passing .. 9 1 .. First downs penalties .. 0 1605 to Yards; rushing -:..:.109 LOO ecks Yards lost rushing .:... 9 LOO cneseces Yards, passing .... 253 1) ee Passes attempted .... 25 §) Gade Passes: completed .... 10 Beet Passes intercepted .... 3 7. ieee PU DOs © cehesnccsestssns ts 2 ae Fumbles recovered .... 4 Be oc arene oe Kickoffs .... pve 3 49.3 .. Yds, ave. kickoff .. 31.6 Shi aguertestaerenaee 5a ot . aaeemerp eel pepe 3 99:6 .cc0sie< Ave. yd, punt .... 39.6 LO essicoecisenctte Penalties .....-..-: 8 SHERIFF’S POSSE HAS KEGLING SQUAD Nevada County Sheriff’s Posse has organized a bowling team. The team has rolled home and home matches with a Marysville team. Pin-strikers on the posse squad are Sheriff Dick Hoskins, Glisan and John Frey. TRE WOME A A AHH GNA . . } . ser gave evidence of becoming a. time was 18-13. Nevada City did . OLD ENDURANCE RECORD HOLDERS YIELD TO THE NEW ” YUMA, ARIZ. —.Bill Barris (1) and Dick Riedel (r), Fullerton, Calif pilots who formerly held the world endurance fAght record, greet Bob Woodhouse (second from. left) and Woody Jongeward, after Woodhouse and Jongeward set 4 new world endurance flight record of 1124 s hours, 14 minutes and 5 seconds in the air . HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL . AT ELEMENTARY PTA So great the success and So} large the crowd at the Halloween . carnival presented by the ele-. mentary school Parent Teachers . association Monday. last .week, "several remarked as they were trying to make their way into the} larger hail next year if t to continue this.” The evening starting with a mammoth costume-parade which presented Judges -Guerdon Ellis, Milton Anderson and Rev. Max ‘Christensenwith a staggering task of choosing the most beau. tiful, and original costumes of each grade. Prizes were awarded as follows: *« ON MONDAY EVENING . i a starter. -WRAY’S WINNERS ? ee vx * you miss us last week?.We LDiA Did were crowded out last week, but it probably helped our record because we would have picked such things as Northwestern beating Wisconsin and would have missed 1 th: Southern Methodist’s poor showing against Texas A. & M. Eut to get to this week’s. seections—how about this one for After careful observation of last week’s games and the comparison of Grass Valley and Nevada City against the Marysville team, we will pick the Yellowjackets to win the Armistice day classic by two touchdowns, California over Oregon in a grudge game that may justify DOWNIEVILLE TRUCKER IS INJURED AS TRUCK GOES OVER 70-FT, BANK Ed J. Fournier, Downieville, truck operator, was rescued from his 3-ton truck only five minutes before it burst into flames after plunging over a 70-foot embankment east of North San Juan: Fourier was ‘rescued from: the wreckage by a P. G. & E. construction crew headed by Foreman Clyde Kinner, who arrived at the scene of the»accident ten minutes after it occurred. He was” pinned between. the dashboard and the steering wheel. The men.used cable and equipment from their own truck to release Fournier, according to Captain Joe Blake and Patrolman George Hammill, California highway patrol, who investigated the accident. Fournier was rushed by ambulance to .the Community. hospital, Grass Valley.—Jo Waechter: D BASKETBALL TEAMCONTINUES VICTORIES The Nevada City high school D basketball team, coached by Warren Immel, lost to Marysville on Oct. 30 by a score of 18-16, in a close contest all the way. In the final seconds of play Marysville Morning kindergarten: Bobby chiffner,: first; Olaf Bjornstal, FEMALES CAN BE TOUGH second; Reginald Jones, third. Afternoon kindergarten: RichPHEASANT SEASON TO ard Briggs, first; Ernie Pursell, second; Allen Haley, third. First grade (Mrs. Atkins): Judy Stapleton, first: Mary Jo CORAL GABLES, FLA.—Mildred Burke, of Los Angeles, flips her opponent, May Weston of Salt Lake City, and pins her shoulders down. 'Miss Burke retained her world’s champ woman wrestler title. Weeping Waldorf’s moans. Santa Clara over St. Mary’s in a rough: and tough classic. Stanford over Idaho—don’t be: silly. College of the Pacific over Utah by the magic of Eddie Le Baron. scored a field goal for the win. ! ning points. Branson was high. with 5 and Williams had 4 points. On Friday, last week, the D' team pulled through to ‘get an-' other win over Roseville by a score of 24-20. It was‘a close and exciting game with Nevada City leading the ‘last three quarters. Branson was high for the locals with 11 while Fischer. had 6. The D team played the_ boys from: Placer Friday and won by a score of 26-16. It was their fifth win against four losses. Steck was high with 9 points, _Branson had 8, Peterson 5, and Fischer 4. The D team traveled to San Juan Tuesday to beat the Spartans 21-23, Nevada City led the entire game. The score at half not score too much in the second half because the players “froze’’ the ball most of the time. Branson lead the locals with 8 points, Fischer had 6, Steck and Peterson each had four points.—Pete

Scribner, © ELKS PLAN FOOTBALL OPEN FRIDAY, NOV. 18 The state’s major upland game hunting season—awaited by more than 300,000 nimrods—ovens on four. species of game at 8 am., Friday, Nov. 18, reminds the division of fish and game. Game biologists predict one ‘of the best pheasant hunting seasons.in California. history will be recorded before the season closes Nov. 27. At the rate of two a day, but not more than 10-during the season, male ringnecks may be taken throughout the state. J In addition to a general hunting ‘license, pheasant hunters must possess tags which are to be attached to the leg of each bird in possession. Black and gold reeves pheasants, which bear tail feathers averaping five feet in length, are fully protected for the first: time this year by fish and game commission action. Brush and cottontail rabbits may be hunted anywhere in the state until Dec, 31. The season opened Sept. 1 in certain southern California districts. . Bag limCc it is eight rabbits per day, and eight in possession. Due to. severe winter weather conditions which affected quail feed and habitat in some areas, the commission set three separate . p quail hunting seasons. All open Nov. 18. Nov. 27 marks the close} of the quail hunting season in southern California districts 4p and %, 22 and all of 4 except Seventh and eighth Orange county, '(Mrs. Thibault): Sally In northeastern California dis. Pauline Linde, Madeline trict 1 and %4, quail shooting will. Donalg Madrid, Louise close Dec. 15. In Orange county and the balance of the state the} . Following the grand curtain comes down_ one-half; many ‘concessions were hour after sunset New Year’s eve. and the children fished Schwartz, second; Gordon Smith, third, First’ grade (Mrs. Second grade (Mrs. Smollett’: Julia Spangler, first; Nya Bickel, second; Victéry Daniels, David Phelps, fourth. third; Wolfe): Gary Goerz, first: Joe Phillips,!a nickel and filled themselves second; Bobbie Elliott, third. cream and enjoyed themselves in the spook and picture shows. The parents bought home made cakes, delicious jams and jellies, and items in the white elephant sale; had their fortunes told for with ‘coffee and hot dogs in’ the Second grade (Mrs. Ryan): Al-. cafeteria. dene Sommers, first; Karl Kopp, . second; Pattie Gerrick and Judy Tamblyn, third. The carnival, presented. annually by .the elementary school Third grade (Mrs. Warnecke):. Parent Teachers association has ohn Larue, first: Bill Falconi, . a two-fold purpose: to raise ‘cash . for the local PTA for the benefit second; Bobby Frantz, third. Rouland, second; Barbara Wolf, third. Jerry Purssell. Hill, Cedric Porter. third. ene eni, second; Dolly Hozack, third. ry second; Joe Kendrick, third. Judy Narramore. Geist, third. . John Filler, second; Janet Haley and Mary: son and Gary Schifner, second; Third grade (Mrs, Haley) Bon-. oi the school and children, and Fourth grade (Mrs. DeMattei): first; Barbara second; Bobbie Filler and Fourth Grade (Miss Ford): IlWilliams, first; Charles GiFifth grade (Miss Hogan): JerKyle, first; Donna Morgan, Fifth and sixth arlson): Gail grades (Mrs. Blodgett, first; second; Marilyn (Mrs. Billick): . Grim Smith, . Sixth grade first; at Corbell, third, mil Solaro, first; Gary Ander. nie Mae ‘Sullivan, first; Donnie. to minimize the nuisance value . of the youngsters to the city on Halloween. Monday night’s entertainment proved an outstanding success-on both counts and much credit: is. due Mrs. Arnold Jackson, president, and her chairman for the event, Mrs. Carl Foote. LOCAL WOMAN BURIED UNDER CASCADING HAY Mrs. Nelda Self received fa.Seventh grade (Mr. Conway):. highway Thursday night. the Nevada. City-Grass Valley Mrs. Self was being ratu-ne: jto Nevada City by Mrs. Carl . ed Imus, third. mayr, Renee Spangler. from the fish pond, pulled them . Dart, Grass Valley, following a bowling match. The car was just rounding the turn when the hay truck driven by Ralph Winslow, passed. Winslow thought that thcinch rope broke as the. truck was making the turn to spill the hay over the Dart car. Michigan State over Oregon State. The big bullies. Washington over UCLA, How’s that for an upset and in the Coliseum, too. ; ‘Army over Pennsylvania. A good team meeting a better one. Boston. U. over Maryland. We shouldn’t but it strictly from sen‘iment for,our boy, Toner. Northwestern over Colgate. In a bounce-back from Wisconsin, Columbia over Navy, but a bad one to pick. Cornell over Dartmouth. Red 's always stronger than green. ' Minnesota over Pittsburgh, but not @ battle like the days of [:zy Weinstock and Pug Lund. Princeton over Yale. Larry Kelly once played all afternoon in the Tiger backfield but that was long ago. ‘Ohio State over Illinois. Maybe: a trip to Pasadena too. Michigan over Indiana. Nebraska over Ohio State. Always a good game. f Oklahoma over Missouri. Anybody gonna pick again the Sooncial cuts, and a mashed upper ers this year? lip when she was virtually, bur. ied by hay cascading from: a lina. But if the Irish bite the dust truck_at_the -Glenbrook—turn—on-this will be the team that can Notre Dame over. North Caroido ni . San Francisco over Tulsa. Iowa over Wisccnsin by flipping a coin. Alabama over Georgia Tech. Louisiana State sippi State. ie Tulane over Vanderbilt\ Southern Methodist over Ar+ kansas. Baylor over Wyoming, We hate ‘to think of Wyoming spoiling its DINNER DECEMBER 1 . Annual football dinner given by the Nevada City Elks lodge in . honor of the high school varsity . and junior varsity football teams . will be held Thursday, Dec. 1. . '*An inscribed cup naming the most valuable player of the year will be presented to the varsity . team, and a plaque naming the . most valuable player of the junior varsity will be presented. Plans also call for a prominent speaker ‘and entertainment. — Jo Waechter. . * It’s good for ducks? . vada City high: school, says the ‘annual football game with Grass . . Valley would be postponed if it . football day.—Doris M. Hedges. Bag limit in all areas is eight per a, and eight in possession. »Isscssion limit of two, tree squirrels may do so until Dec. 31 only in districts 1 and 3s; 23; 25; 1 and % in Siskiyou county; and 1, north of the Merced-Mariposa county line; Trinity ceunty; San Mateo county east of Skyline boulevard; and Santa Clara county east of highway 101 and north and west of highway 17. Upland game shooting hours extend from 8 a.m, to sunset between Nov. 18 and Nov. 27, inclusive. For the balance of the seasons shooting is legal from one-half hour before sunrise to one-half hour after sunet. OUR FRIEND, WEATHER The rain is ideal not: only for ducks, but the farmers.No, the . farmer won’t wade in it as the. ducks do, but it is good for his . crops. The switch from mild days . to rainy days was definitely a . surprise but a welcome “change. . Ed A. Frantz, principal of Nerains on Friday. Keep your fingers crossed for the traditional ao e SHOOTS OFFICER IN EFFORT TO FREE BOY FRIEND _. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. — Snarling, tattooed teen-age Frankie Bennett Torres, 18, srtuggles in grip of police after she shot officer Robert Bartlett in effort to free her boy friend, Donald J. Ottati, 20, « suspected Oakland, Calif, car thief. SLEEP WARM! from’-the grab bags, filled themNimrods seeking the daily ang} selves with pop, candy and ice Box. C, The Nugget. FOR SALE—Roil top desk, $25, PRE-WARMED BED. Turn onthe electric control 15 mingtes before bedtime. Snuggle into a warm, gy bed. JUST RIGHT—ALL NIGHT. Your choice ‘of warmth is maintained through all changes of temperature. cally, you sleep Cz million happy WARMTH WITHOUT WEIGHT. You will sleep more comfortably because you will have Just one covering instead of @ heavy pile of blankets. for single, nf ONE FOR EVERY BED. You can have electric bed covering Why not you? double or twin have the aeny beds. Double Control for double beds. tfn ' perfect. record. Texas over Texas Christian U. v Sleeping Beauty's choice! Yes and it will be: your choice too, once you have experienced luxurious sleep. under electric bed covering—blanket, comforter or sheet. Never again will you wakeup cold and shivering or toss about because you are too hot and uncomfortable under layers ofheavy blankets. When you are kept warm electriin the warmth you personally likebest, through ‘all variations in weather ! With: electric bed covering, you simply set a dial on an electric control and your “just right” warmth is maintained automatically. More than a. sleepers keep warm electrically. It costs only a penny a night to. warmth of electric bed covering. See your dealer Night and Day..P. G. and E. SERVICE.. Costs so little..Does so much P:G-E: PACIFIC C GAS AND ELECTRIC COM 126-W-1149-. The Nevada City Nugget, Friday, November . i, 1949 over MissisPANY ~