April 29, 1929 (6 pages)

r MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1929 —————— THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET Published weekly on Mondays at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES any address in California, in advance One Year, Outside California, in U. 5. Three Months Pe Month — . A Legal Newspaper of General Circulation for Nevada City and Nevada County, as defined by legal statute. Printed and published at Nevada City. Arthur A. Willoughby Elsie P. Willoughby Editor and Publisher . Associate TRACK MEET SENIOR NOTES : . On Thursday, April 18, the senior class held a meeting. for the purpose of selecting 4 class flower and! as representatives chosen . held at the Davis Farm April 20. The boys made showing at this flower. The motto was, ‘To strive, to Seek, to Find, “and not to Yield’’. On Thursday, . April 26, another meeting was held to discuss senior week. ; — as the . over in our high school. It is hoped that we can have @ strong. track team again, next year. ee ——-JOKES Mr. Isensee—‘‘Here, this will never do! Why is it you are late this morning?” ; Student—“It was this way, There are eight in our family, and . the alarm was set for seven”. . Then there was the who would only let his one measle at a time. Nancy—'My father says that he . thought nothing of studying five . hours a day”. Bernie—Well, I don't gir. . Much of it myself”. think so Scotchman boy have Donald §.—‘‘You~ look awfully sleepy, Francis. What’s wrong?”’ Francis B.—‘‘Somebody told me if I’d wait on the corner I’d hear the: high school yell, ane it didn’t say a ' word all night’. Judge E. W. Enges passed thru Nevada City Wednesdey to his home at Downieville. He will remain there a few days on official business and : {then return to Los Angeles where Bob Polglase—‘When I was 4) he will continue holding court. resh I wa iven up for hope-} a ee J . Mrs. A. J. Keehn of Washington less by five doctors’’. i j : Addison—‘‘What did they BO as so far recovered from a recent operation at the Nevada City Sani“_?? . you up for : ; tarlum that she was able to leave Bob—“For not paying my bills’’. ; the hospital. H.'*G&. Loveland of Sacramento ‘Civic Improvement club is its recent motto. . A yellow rose was selected City high school, to a track meet. .qq a lot to the outside appearance . pietic, . of the high school. a good: meet but did notl jie services win any prizes. Track season is NOW . ince its organization. It has helped, \ THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET, CALIFORNIA __ ~ THE Hic SCHOOL NEWS Edited by the Student; of N. C.’H. S. STAFF MEMBERS Thelma Boreham . Dorothy Watters Junior Reporter Bobby Polglase Sophomore Reporter -Lois Eden Freshmen Reporter: . Teresa Alaria EDITORIAL Another indication of the fine. public spirit shown by the Women’s: Editor Senior Reporter gift of shrubs and plants to the Nevada City high school. The shrubs, which are being planted by the} employees of the Felix Gillet nur-} sery, will detract from the barren Mr. Pedersen took Byron Janes.) 19; of the school. These shrubs are brown. book entitled, _Addison Janes, and Bob Polglase, ipeing planted around the front part held close in her hand. of the Nevada . 4 tke pbuilding and in time will} This is only one of the many pubrendered by the club to defray the expenses of some of the Camp Fire Girls to summer camp; it helped make the Christmas . season brighter this year by putting up the Christmas tree in the Native . Daughter’s park, and urging the deeorating of trees in people’s yards; it has placed garbage cans around, town to keep the streets cleaner; it . has improved many places by plant. ing trees. We wish to again thank the club for givfng us these shrubs, and . voice the appreciation of Nevada . City for its many kind deeds. THANKS, MR. ISENSEE The pupils of the Nevada City. high school wish to thank Mr. Isen. see for his excellent eooperation . with the school: in regards to the tennis court. Besides planning the court and arranging for its financing, Mr. Isensee has worked on the Miss Elma Hecker returned to her ' visited friends in Nevada City Wedduties Wednesday at the court house} . riends in Nevada City Wedafter an absence of some time caus-. ope Mist sos See eee ed from iilness. — ————— . . 9 . Ore and Bullion X = 8) Lic ba gp ah eee Established **> WILDBERG *GROS. . SMELTING & REFINING CO. \ Offices: 742 Market St.,San Francisco ‘ Plant: South Sen Francisco =— ¥, Ce TURPIN HOTEL to $30 A SPLENDID VALUE iAssurance. / a . When you utilize our service, you. may be assured of the utmost and the most modern appointments: in every particular. We are proud of the service we have rendered this community in years past and we intend to merit your patronage. { . a 17 Powell Street at Market THIS CENTRAL DOWNTOWN LOCATION THE HOLMES FUNE RAL HOMB ¥ important convenience tv you 246 Sueramento St., Nevada City . Telephone ‘203 153 South Auburn Si., Grass Valley . Telephone 56 This coupon entitles holder to FREE Yellow Taxi—depot to Turpin Hotel. FREE GARAGE T.E. FARROW W.M. SELL, Jr. PRR Re REDE od eH eee eS ers De eee ete : % REPA'NT AND REPAIR YOUR HOME IN YOUR SPR'NG CLEAN N& Consult NEVADA COUNTY BUILDING and for FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE WE WANT TO HELP IMPROVE THE APPEARANCE OF BOTH TOWNS Nevada City Office, Telephone N. C. 166. Grass Valley Office, N. I. DBldg. Telephone G. V. 35. teste tele tetebe tee tet heleee e A SB AAA IAL ALLL ALIA o oe * 77 Under State Supervision NEVADA COUNTY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION = Nevedli City Grass Valley ‘ ave . held his time on Saturdays. TENNIS COURT The tennis court, which is nearing completion, is standard -in size. The interior dimensions are such that the court can qualify for championship games. The surface of the playing court, which is concrete, will be encircled with grass sod. The court is to be dedicated as a memorial to these classes which have left sums on deposit in the bank. The classes of 1917-1918-1921 -1925-1928-1929 are to be honored. A metal plate in the court surface classes. The present newspaper staff will be retained until after the Senior Faree,. ‘Applesauce’, which is to be presented May 16, at the Nevada: City theatre. GIRLS’ TRACK MEET The fourth and seventh period . girls’ physical education élasses held at the high school. The events were won by the following girts: Broad Jump . F. Horwege, JuniorHigh Jump Jean Gleason, Freshman Baseball Throw J. Gleason, ae Discus Throw . F. Horwege, Junior Relay Rage Sophomores 50 Yard Dash Nancy Jones, Senior This track meet was the first one ‘. Barry Conners. tennis court every day and has given ; wil! béar the numerals of the ahove a track meet at’ 3 o’clock, April 25, . ~ THE TEACHERS SAY a P IMF.cSSIONS OF FARCE On Wednesday, May 16, the class of ’29 isto give its senior farce at the Nevada Theatre. The play is to be “Applesauce” and was written by Mr. Conners wrote it at Edward’s Bridge near Nevada City. He was known by many Nevada City people. The farce is developing rapidly. The cast is rehearsing constantly; in fact, this reporter has tried in vain for several weeks to get a conversation with a certain member of the cast. All that has been seen of her is a dark figure slinking quietly Mr. Pedersen—‘‘The Virginian was killed by an automobile seeking to protect calf.” gp ie ace sec ee Sheriff George R. Carter was an official visitors at Spadra, Los Angeles county during the week. Mrs. W. S. Coughlan left Wednesday for San Francisco where she will visit for several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. C. King. Mrs. E. M. Austin, county superintendent of schools, and Miss Marjorie White, county health nurse, visited the public schools of }'rench Cortal and Birchville. from class to class with a ilttle “Applesauce” OS PLACE ORDERS NOW! that the east is having applesauce for breakfast every morning in order to get local colour. This reporter attended one of the rehearsals and came away with a variety of impressions. After seeing Pa and Ma (Donald Stevens and (Alberta Baker) fight for a‘few minutes, the reporter wondered whether she was a war correspondent. . As Pa’s fieree growl came across the table to Ma, the reporter jumper MOTHER'S package of ARTSTYLE under said table for refuge. However, when Pa banged upon the 1lb go $1.50 table to emphasize his word, the I AD RAR ie ste Me se ite se te we site teeta wtete a, Oe i tale i Sie ie lie aie ie ie ie MOO LEE SE Ee ee poor reporter fainted and had to be revived. The reporter wept and wept over poor Rollo Jenkins (Byron Janes) and then laughed and laughed over Mrs. Jennie Baldwin (Mary Jones). The combination was too much for her. She went into hysterics and, had to be revived again. She would . really like to know how Elbridge Skeahan has been hiding his real nature all this time. . . She had always thought him quiet and perhaps a little bashful. But } when she saw him as Matt McAllis-. ter, a gruff, forward gentleman, she . put on her spectacles to see’ whether her eyes were deceiving her. When the reporter saw Vera Toccalini breaking hearts as ‘‘Hazel’’ she firmly resolved to have said “Hazel’ arrested for disturbing her peace of mind. Really, if the rei porter ever gets married ,she wilt ‘ lie awake nights thinking of ways “to keep fond hubby from Vera. As for our hero, Bill, ((Carro}l ' Coughlan) the reporter went to bed . immediately after rehearsal, sufferj ing from a heart attack, which dei veloped upon hearing him sling the . ‘Applesauce’’. Really, the reporter him the answer to a 'maiden’s prayer. To think that she and mail anywhere: e o ase-nceel o Mat a age Mae Te The OO a i i ie i 4 s eer hrrerbin a a Stig Net NS NEN Oo 0 * COURTESY. AND But not only that ' considers that are resaonable. , had been sitting beside him in soci i We have anything you ology, lo, these many ‘months, with-. ¢ ) out-appreciating his talents. B ,; The reporter enjoyed this rehears~ Bs product. ;al so much and learned so many é Just give usa trial. interesting things about the cast that she can hardly wait to see the ‘ ‘faree on May 16. She wishes that $4 j ] oe ess a¥s all the people be present sauce’. in Nevada City wil! with her at ‘Apple Phone Number One Nancy Jones ’29 es Mr. Isensee—‘‘A fellow who in-j; dulges in hot ‘air usually lacs steam.” Se tfeaberfesdenfe ste age stents estes leafeafe oferta ateote ate te te aleate na aegeoieet # For that Box of Mother’s Day is May 42, and no gift can be. more appropriate or beavtiful than the famous metal Nothing else like it. You will want one or more of these as soon as you see them. Order now and be SURE of getting yours. We wrap RE HARRIS Rexolt Beet eioieteteitoleieioieieieies tefeiciei tejeicieiei teieiiei fegelel i ielejoinieiepeloieiep THE GROCERY STORE WHERE JACE SON So-s%e stn ste sete eats 6% zs pole ofa steate sin tle sete oleate ee ofe Jo rfasteshe stone fe fe ozeafeate ofe ole ole rte ofenfe fests fe olengesfeolerts eke sfestotenterferferferfe age — . Marion Lusk, former supervisor . t Sierra’ county, was attending to . business affairs here Monday. Carroll Towle, of Spenceville, was _a’ Nevada City visitors early in the . week. ' Miss Mary Meservey had as house . guests, Mrs. . Tacoma, Wahington, and her brother, Earl Goding of Delano. Mrs. Herbert Paine is spending a few days visiting relatives in San Trancisco. Mr. and Mrs. A. F.Thore of Tyler were in Nevada City early in the . week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keeney, recent arrivals from South Africa, visited friends here Wednesday. He reared in Willo wValley, and has spen 21 years in South . as a mining engineer. Was Africa Merle deste erieay le teseneieieieieion leak Nett fe, DAY CANDY Chocolates. 2tbs $3.00 taste oSacs Meh reste ste stes) Mes ae Sacs Store ieitery Ft fleet teteteietens Jetetetoiaeieies te Beele eodeateceateofecteate feteotectentesteteatestteateod deatesleatesds etestelligestentefeatesteteatee SERVICE PREVAIL we have the largest, most complete stock of pure, fresh groceries in town at prices Trade with us and you will always get real VALUE! may require in the line of foodstuffs—and always the BEST of any particular f We Deliver Betoreh QUILL NOTES ad SACRAMENTOThe material for the “Quill’’ is Lv. Nevada City. UBURN NEVADA CITY STAGE 7:40 A.M. a ! : *6: almost completed and Mr. Willough-. Ly. Grass Valley . 7:55 cu Thea bne Bak Shae Bal by is going to print it either the Ar. Sacramento . 10:40 A.M. 2:30 POM. 6515 P.M. *9:30 P.M. last week in April or the first week Ar. San Francisco 12:15 P.M. 2:16 P.M, 5:65 P.M. in Bs Lv. San Francisco 9:00. A.M. 11:20 A.M. 1:20 P.M. : Ly. Sacramento. 8:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 3:00 P.M. *6:45 P.M. Ar. Grass Valley . 10:45 A.M. 1:45 P.M. 5:45. P.M. .*9:30 P.M. Ar, Nevada City . 11:00 A.M. 2:00°-P.M. 6:00 P.M. *9:45 P.M. CAMP FIRE HIKE The Shishiwa Group of Camp Fire (*) Sunday only. All other schedules daily. girls went on a hike on Tuesaday, April 23. The girls left town about four o’ciock and went out the Dowthat has been held at the high under the supervision of Miss Leschinsky.: Miss Leschinsky worked hard training the girls tor this event, which proved successful and was enjoyed by all the pupils. — JUNIOR PROM On Friday, April 26, the juniors their annual Junior Prom, which was one of the largest affairs ever held in school histary,(or at least the juniors thing so). The hall was decorated in the class colors, green and white, with many colorful electric effects. Mobley’s orchestra furnished the music. The Prom as ‘a whole proved to be a great sucecss The juniors wish to thank everybody for the cooperation given to them. — . Senior—‘Iii give you a hundred ‘dollars to do my worrying for me”. Frosh—‘“Great! Where's the hundred?”’Senior—‘“That’s your first worry”. ——+ Henry Monroe cf North BloomHHOObeSO HEOO+ F409 field visited friends here Tuesday. = =, per 2 4 x fs schcol for many years. It was or-. , ganized 'nieville highway. Miss Janes, the guardian, and Miss Hoffman went . with the girls. POSTER COTEST FOR PLAY The senior class has announced a poster contest for the advertising of the senior farce, ‘“‘Appleauce”’, . which is to be held May 16, at the Nevada City theatre. All students . . are asked to compete in this contest. . L All posters must be handed to . Nancy Jones by May 3. There will, ‘be prizes awarded for the two best . ‘posters. The first prize will be two, tickets, and the second will be one . ticket to the farce. ' i Miss Taylor—‘‘How many times hove I told you to come to class on . time?” ; Meta—‘I don’t know you were keeping score”’. I thought ee And then there’s the ae a minded plumber who forgot to for-: ee NEW STEAD ~ Floating hotels deluxe Rooms with private bath SINGLE OR ENSUITE Unsurpassed. dining service Special advantages for automobile patti Take your Au wrt RESERVATIONS rade MAIN 4620 Foot oF M STREET = 2 SACRAMENTO get his tools. poe . ff Flavella G. Spike of Sotainink Merterterferieteiteiet ed Sesteaherferferte ste tafe %

r MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1929 —————— THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET Published weekly on Mondays at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES any address in California, in advance One Year, Outside California, in U. 5. Three Months Pe Month — . A Legal Newspaper of General Circulation for Nevada City and Nevada County, as defined by legal statute. Printed and published at Nevada City. Arthur A. Willoughby Elsie P. Willoughby Editor and Publisher . Associate TRACK MEET SENIOR NOTES : . On Thursday, April 18, the senior class held a meeting. for the purpose of selecting 4 class flower and! as representatives chosen . held at the Davis Farm April 20. The boys made showing at this flower. The motto was, ‘To strive, to Seek, to Find, “and not to Yield’’. On Thursday, . April 26, another meeting was held to discuss senior week. ; — as the . over in our high school. It is hoped that we can have @ strong. track team again, next year. ee ——-JOKES Mr. Isensee—‘‘Here, this will never do! Why is it you are late this morning?” ; Student—“It was this way, There are eight in our family, and . the alarm was set for seven”. . Then there was the who would only let his one measle at a time. Nancy—'My father says that he . thought nothing of studying five . hours a day”. Bernie—Well, I don't gir. . Much of it myself”. think so Scotchman boy have Donald §.—‘‘You~ look awfully sleepy, Francis. What’s wrong?”’ Francis B.—‘‘Somebody told me if I’d wait on the corner I’d hear the: high school yell, ane it didn’t say a ' word all night’. Judge E. W. Enges passed thru Nevada City Wednesdey to his home at Downieville. He will remain there a few days on official business and : {then return to Los Angeles where Bob Polglase—‘When I was 4) he will continue holding court. resh I wa iven up for hope-} a ee J . Mrs. A. J. Keehn of Washington less by five doctors’’. i j : Addison—‘‘What did they BO as so far recovered from a recent operation at the Nevada City Sani“_?? . you up for : ; tarlum that she was able to leave Bob—“For not paying my bills’’. ; the hospital. H.'*G&. Loveland of Sacramento ‘Civic Improvement club is its recent motto. . A yellow rose was selected City high school, to a track meet. .qq a lot to the outside appearance . pietic, . of the high school. a good: meet but did notl jie services win any prizes. Track season is NOW . ince its organization. It has helped, \ THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET, CALIFORNIA __ ~ THE Hic SCHOOL NEWS Edited by the Student; of N. C.’H. S. STAFF MEMBERS Thelma Boreham .. Dorothy Watters Junior Reporter Bobby Polglase Sophomore Reporter -Lois Eden Freshmen Reporter: . Teresa Alaria EDITORIAL Another indication of the fine. public spirit shown by the Women’s: Editor Senior Reporter gift of shrubs and plants to the Nevada City high school. The shrubs, which are being planted by the} employees of the Felix Gillet nur-} sery, will detract from the barren Mr. Pedersen took Byron Janes.) 19; of the school. These shrubs are brown. book entitled, _Addison Janes, and Bob Polglase, ipeing planted around the front part held close in her hand. of the Nevada . 4 tke pbuilding and in time will} This is only one of the many pubrendered by the club to defray the expenses of some of the Camp Fire Girls to summer camp; it helped make the Christmas . season brighter this year by putting up the Christmas tree in the Native . Daughter’s park, and urging the deeorating of trees in people’s yards; it has placed garbage cans around, town to keep the streets cleaner; it . has improved many places by plant. ing trees. We wish to again thank the club for givfng us these shrubs, and . voice the appreciation of Nevada . City for its many kind deeds. THANKS, MR. ISENSEE The pupils of the Nevada City. high school wish to thank Mr. Isen. see for his excellent eooperation . with the school: in regards to the tennis court. Besides planning the court and arranging for its financing, Mr. Isensee has worked on the Miss Elma Hecker returned to her ' visited friends in Nevada City Wedduties Wednesday at the court house} . riends in Nevada City Wedafter an absence of some time caus-. ope Mist sos See eee ed from iilness. — ————— . . 9 . Ore and Bullion X = 8) Lic ba gp ah eee Established **> WILDBERG *GROS. . SMELTING & REFINING CO. \ Offices: 742 Market St.,San Francisco ‘ Plant: South Sen Francisco =— ¥, Ce TURPIN HOTEL to $30 A SPLENDID VALUE iAssurance. / a . When you utilize our service, you. may be assured of the utmost and the most modern appointments: in every particular. We are proud of the service we have rendered this community in years past and we intend to merit your patronage. { . a 17 Powell Street at Market THIS CENTRAL DOWNTOWN LOCATION THE HOLMES FUNE RAL HOMB ¥ important convenience tv you 246 Sueramento St., Nevada City . Telephone ‘203 153 South Auburn Si., Grass Valley . Telephone 56 This coupon entitles holder to FREE Yellow Taxi—depot to Turpin Hotel. FREE GARAGE T.E. FARROW W.M. SELL, Jr. PRR Re REDE od eH eee eS ers De eee ete : % REPA'NT AND REPAIR YOUR HOME IN YOUR SPR'NG CLEAN N& Consult NEVADA COUNTY BUILDING and for FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE WE WANT TO HELP IMPROVE THE APPEARANCE OF BOTH TOWNS Nevada City Office, Telephone N. C. 166. Grass Valley Office, N. I. DBldg. Telephone G. V. 35. teste tele tetebe tee tet heleee e A SB AAA IAL ALLL ALIA o oe * 77 Under State Supervision NEVADA COUNTY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION = Nevedli City Grass Valley ‘ ave . held his time on Saturdays. TENNIS COURT The tennis court, which is nearing completion, is standard -in size. The interior dimensions are such that the court can qualify for championship games. The surface of the playing court, which is concrete, will be encircled with grass sod. The court is to be dedicated as a memorial to these classes which have left sums on deposit in the bank. The classes of 1917-1918-1921 -1925-1928-1929 are to be honored. A metal plate in the court surface classes. The present newspaper staff will be retained until after the Senior Faree,. ‘Applesauce’, which is to be presented May 16, at the Nevada: City theatre. GIRLS’ TRACK MEET The fourth and seventh period . girls’ physical education élasses held at the high school. The events were won by the following girts: Broad Jump .. F. Horwege, JuniorHigh Jump Jean Gleason, Freshman Baseball Throw J. Gleason, ae Discus Throw .. F. Horwege, Junior Relay Rage Sophomores 50 Yard Dash Nancy Jones, Senior This track meet was the first one ‘. Barry Conners. tennis court every day and has given ; wil! béar the numerals of the ahove a track meet at’ 3 o’clock, April 25, . ~ THE TEACHERS SAY a P IMF.cSSIONS OF FARCE On Wednesday, May 16, the class of ’29 isto give its senior farce at the Nevada Theatre. The play is to be “Applesauce” and was written by Mr. Conners wrote it at Edward’s Bridge near Nevada City. He was known by many Nevada City people. The farce is developing rapidly. The cast is rehearsing constantly; in fact, this reporter has tried in vain for several weeks to get a conversation with a certain member of the cast. All that has been seen of her is a dark figure slinking quietly Mr. Pedersen—‘‘The Virginian was killed by an automobile seeking to protect calf.” gp ie ace sec ee Sheriff George R. Carter was an

official visitors at Spadra, Los Angeles county during the week. Mrs. W. S. Coughlan left Wednesday for San Francisco where she will visit for several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. C. King. Mrs. E. M. Austin, county superintendent of schools, and Miss Marjorie White, county health nurse, visited the public schools of }'rench Cortal and Birchville. from class to class with a ilttle “Applesauce” OS PLACE ORDERS NOW! that the east is having applesauce for breakfast every morning in order to get local colour. This reporter attended one of the rehearsals and came away with a variety of impressions. After seeing Pa and Ma (Donald Stevens and (Alberta Baker) fight for a‘few minutes, the reporter wondered whether she was a war correspondent. . As Pa’s fieree growl came across the table to Ma, the reporter jumper MOTHER'S package of ARTSTYLE under said table for refuge. However, when Pa banged upon the 1lb go $1.50 table to emphasize his word, the I AD RAR ie ste Me se ite se te we site teeta wtete a, Oe i tale i Sie ie lie aie ie ie ie MOO LEE SE Ee ee poor reporter fainted and had to be revived. The reporter wept and wept over poor Rollo Jenkins (Byron Janes) and then laughed and laughed over Mrs. Jennie Baldwin (Mary Jones). The combination was too much for her. She went into hysterics and, had to be revived again. She would . really like to know how Elbridge Skeahan has been hiding his real nature all this time. . . She had always thought him quiet and perhaps a little bashful. But } when she saw him as Matt McAllis-. ter, a gruff, forward gentleman, she . put on her spectacles to see’ whether her eyes were deceiving her. When the reporter saw Vera Toccalini breaking hearts as ‘‘Hazel’’ she firmly resolved to have said “Hazel’ arrested for disturbing her peace of mind. Really, if the rei porter ever gets married ,she wilt ‘ lie awake nights thinking of ways “to keep fond hubby from Vera. As for our hero, Bill, ((Carro}l ' Coughlan) the reporter went to bed . immediately after rehearsal, sufferj ing from a heart attack, which dei veloped upon hearing him sling the . ‘Applesauce’’. Really, the reporter him the answer to a 'maiden’s prayer. To think that she and mail anywhere: e o ase-nceel o Mat a age Mae Te The OO a i i ie i 4 s eer hrrerbin a a Stig Net NS NEN Oo 0 * COURTESY. AND But not only that ' considers that are resaonable. , had been sitting beside him in soci i We have anything you ology, lo, these many ‘months, with-. ¢ ) out-appreciating his talents. B ,; The reporter enjoyed this rehears~ Bs product. ;al so much and learned so many é Just give usa trial. interesting things about the cast that she can hardly wait to see the ‘ ‘faree on May 16. She wishes that $4 j ] oe ess a¥s all the people be present sauce’. in Nevada City wil! with her at ‘Apple Phone Number One Nancy Jones ’29 es Mr. Isensee—‘‘A fellow who in-j; dulges in hot ‘air usually lacs steam.” Se tfeaberfesdenfe ste age stents estes leafeafe oferta ateote ate te te aleate na aegeoieet # For that Box of Mother’s Day is May 42, and no gift can be. more appropriate or beavtiful than the famous metal Nothing else like it. You will want one or more of these as soon as you see them. Order now and be SURE of getting yours. We wrap RE HARRIS Rexolt Beet eioieteteitoleieioieieieies tefeiciei tejeicieiei teieiiei fegelel i ielejoinieiepeloieiep THE GROCERY STORE WHERE JACE SON So-s%e stn ste sete eats 6% zs pole ofa steate sin tle sete oleate ee ofe Jo rfasteshe stone fe fe ozeafeate ofe ole ole rte ofenfe fests fe olengesfeolerts eke sfestotenterferferferfe age — . Marion Lusk, former supervisor . t Sierra’ county, was attending to . business affairs here Monday. Carroll Towle, of Spenceville, was _a’ Nevada City visitors early in the . week. ' Miss Mary Meservey had as house . guests, Mrs. . Tacoma, Wahington, and her brother, Earl Goding of Delano. Mrs. Herbert Paine is spending a few days visiting relatives in San Trancisco. Mr. and Mrs. A. F.Thore of Tyler were in Nevada City early in the . week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keeney, recent arrivals from South Africa, visited friends here Wednesday. He reared in Willo wValley, and has spen 21 years in South . as a mining engineer. Was Africa Merle deste erieay le teseneieieieieion leak Nett fe, DAY CANDY Chocolates. 2tbs $3.00 taste oSacs Meh reste ste stes) Mes ae Sacs Store ieitery Ft fleet teteteietens Jetetetoiaeieies te Beele eodeateceateofecteate feteotectentesteteatestteateod deatesleatesds etestelligestentefeatesteteatee SERVICE PREVAIL we have the largest, most complete stock of pure, fresh groceries in town at prices Trade with us and you will always get real VALUE! may require in the line of foodstuffs—and always the BEST of any particular f We Deliver Betoreh QUILL NOTES ad SACRAMENTOThe material for the “Quill’’ is Lv. Nevada City.. UBURN NEVADA CITY STAGE 7:40 A.M. a ! : *6: almost completed and Mr. Willough-. Ly. Grass Valley . 7:55 cu Thea bne Bak Shae Bal by is going to print it either the Ar. Sacramento .. 10:40 A.M. 2:30 POM. 6515 P.M. *9:30 P.M. last week in April or the first week Ar. San Francisco 12:15 P.M. 2:16 P.M, 5:65 P.M. in Bs Lv. San Francisco 9:00. A.M. 11:20 A.M. 1:20 P.M. : Ly. Sacramento.. 8:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 3:00 P.M. *6:45 P.M. Ar. Grass Valley . 10:45 A.M. 1:45 P.M. 5:45. P.M. .*9:30 P.M. Ar, Nevada City .. 11:00 A.M. 2:00°-P.M. 6:00 P.M. *9:45 P.M. CAMP FIRE HIKE The Shishiwa Group of Camp Fire (*) Sunday only. All other schedules daily. girls went on a hike on Tuesaday, April 23. The girls left town about four o’ciock and went out the Dowthat has been held at the high under the supervision of Miss Leschinsky.: Miss Leschinsky worked hard training the girls tor this event, which proved successful and was enjoyed by all the pupils. — JUNIOR PROM On Friday, April 26, the juniors their annual Junior Prom, which was one of the largest affairs ever held in school histary,(or at least the juniors thing so). The hall was decorated in the class colors, green and white, with many colorful electric effects. Mobley’s orchestra furnished the music. The Prom as ‘a whole proved to be a great sucecss The juniors wish to thank everybody for the cooperation given to them. — . Senior—‘Iii give you a hundred ‘dollars to do my worrying for me”. Frosh—‘“Great! Where's the hundred?”’Senior—‘“That’s your first worry”. ——+ Henry Monroe cf North BloomHHOObeSO HEOO+ F409 field visited friends here Tuesday. = =, per 2 4 x fs schcol for many years. It was or-. , ganized 'nieville highway. Miss Janes, the guardian, and Miss Hoffman went . with the girls. POSTER COTEST FOR PLAY The senior class has announced a poster contest for the advertising of the senior farce, ‘“‘Appleauce”’, . which is to be held May 16, at the Nevada City theatre. All students . . are asked to compete in this contest. . L All posters must be handed to . Nancy Jones by May 3. There will, ‘be prizes awarded for the two best . ‘posters. The first prize will be two, tickets, and the second will be one . ticket to the farce. ' i Miss Taylor—‘‘How many times hove I told you to come to class on . time?” ; Meta—‘I don’t know you were keeping score”’. I thought ee And then there’s the ae a minded plumber who forgot to for-: ee NEW STEAD ~ Floating hotels deluxe Rooms with private bath SINGLE OR ENSUITE Unsurpassed. dining service Special advantages for automobile patti Take your Au wrt RESERVATIONS rade MAIN 4620 Foot oF M STREET = 2 SACRAMENTO get his tools. poe . ff Flavella G. Spike of Sotainink Merterterferieteiteiet ed Sesteaherferferte ste tafe %