December 19, 1932 (4 pages)

THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET _PAGE THREE ‘Just a little Better The OWL TAVERN’ } “YOU \CAN'T BETTER THE BEST” Finest Food and Coffee 434 Mill Street Grass Valley, Calif. FRED M. MILLER Consulting Engineer ; CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEERING REGISTERED CIVIL ENGINEER LICENSED SURVEYOR Hydraulics—lIrrigation—Surveys Land Classification. LAST OFFICIAL MAP OF NEVADA COUNTY 4» Office at Residence, 262 Auburn St. GRASS VALLEY __» CLEANING AND PRESSING CASH AND CARRY $1.00 PRESSES. $1.25 “hy and up LADIES’ ANB MEN’S ATIONS AND REPAIRS Taylor Made Custom Clothes $19.50 up PHONE 217-W FORREST B. RISLEY, Prop. Bost Building Broad Street ‘ Wevada City, California SCAR E. WINBURN ATTORNEY AT LAW Tz 1-2-3 City HALL BLDe. GRASS VALLEY. CAL. DAILY Dainty pastries. made and sold fresh daily . KOPP’'S BAKERY Phone 76 We Deliver NEVADA CITY NEVADA CITY CLEANERS W. H. Osborne Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing C. O'NEILL PLUMBING » SHOP / Agents for QUAKER BURNOIL STOVES @uaranteed to be safe Cost less to run ‘Let us look over your chimneys before winter sets in \ = NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY For full particulars regarding the attractive NEW YORK LIFE FAMILY INCOME POLICY Address “W.-H. Daniels Pine St., Nevada City HIRRIneieieieininioiinictiiniolsiciniiieieie) ic A FRESH CARLOAD OF COAL has just been received by UNION ICE DELIVERY AT THE PLAZA Order Yours Now Phone 57 A. V. Sauvee LA (hi Same el lls A SL at Office Phone 71 Res. Phone 641 LELAND R. PAINTER General Electric , Radios re t Nie Me te Me Me Ne Me Ie ee Se Me Ie Me YD eet eee ee ee ee ee eg we ONDAY, DEC. 19, 1932 Editor-in-Chief .. ‘Katherine Celio Associate Editor -.. Naomi Whitle NewsEditor-.+.Henrietta Glennon ‘Feature Editor .. Rachel Hoffman SaiectSelesanooauneies Earline Sutton ‘Mrs. Clara Scarfe has two,-pretty electrically lighted Christmas trees growing in her front yard on Boulder ‘street. ; Ghe Searchlight : Miss Dolly Jefferson, Nevada City _ high school student, who has been sick with the flu, is now entirely recovered. Published by the Students of Nevada City High School The Searchlight Staff Ben Sweeney Boys Sports.Charles Barker, John Hoffman, -Bob Tamblyn, Edwin Pearce. Girls’ Sports. ~...:. Naomi, Whitley Organization -... Dick Bennett POVERGRE mc ccepicuueesevpa sk Mrs. Flewellan Typists: Louise Schreiber, Neta Botting. Lend Your Co-operation Although school has closed before the scheduled time, the band and the glee club are still working hard for their concert Tuesday night. Tickets must be_ sold. The community should respond. The band turns out one hundred. per cent to all public functions which request their presence. Uniforms are’ now planned for, and it is only through the concert that they can make this plan work out. ‘ It is near Christmas, but that is all the more reason why everyone should co-operate. If you do -not wish to attend the concerts contribute at any rate. The band as a whole expect your co-operation. The White Christmas Those who witnessed the. white Xmas sponsored by the Woman’s Club of Nevada City, were merely affected by the sight of the school children depositing their gifts at the foot of the beautiful Xmas tree. Materially, their gifts were not like the Three Wise Men of old, but morally and spiritually there was the same thought behind those gifts. The rain drizzled down and the wind blew the tree from side to side while carols were sung by the glee club. But the spirit which Wag’ so _ prevalent through out was not dampened by these facts. Certainly the givers felt more joy in presenting these white gifts to the poor, than they, as receivers -of gifts even more beautiful will feel upon receipt of theirs. This is the spirit of Christmas. A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to everyone and may that FIND GOLD Scientific method of immense value to all prospectors and miners whether experienced or not. Learn how to locate gold and silver without loss of time. Millions of dollars in placer gold and rich placer pockets made available with. these instruments. Price $1.50, small size, or $3 for professional size in pocket case and illustrated folder. Guggenheim Equipment Co. 156-F Montgomery St. San Francisco, Calif. en Mrs. James E. Grace MEALS 50° Home Cooking Board by Day or Month Alleghany, Calif. FINE REPAIRING Radio Service and Repairing Work Called for and Delivered CLARENCE R. GRAY 520 Coyote Street Phone 16 TIME TO GET YOUR WINTER COAT OUT and have it gone over. SOLEANING OUR SPECIALTY Phone 375 111 West Main Street ED. BURTNER, Proprietor MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Will call Monday and Thursday afternogns at your home and deliver ‘on the next trip over. We will credit your phone charges oa spirit be preserved in your heart, for the Christmas season and the: . year that is to follow. Sickness The “flu’’ scourge is with is but there are hopes for its quick departure. For over a month it has been trying to gain a foothold at school, with 40 absent last Thursday, school was closed Friday, not to reaopen again until the 3rd of January. The staff wishes a speedy recovery for those students afflicted with this dreaded sickness. There Is a Santa Claus Listen, everybody! There is a Santa Claus! Beljeve it or not. A long time ago a little girl wrote to the editor of a New York paper and asked *him if Santa actually existed. In reply the editor wrote a leter which has by popular request’ been published every year since. He declared that there is a Santa Claus. Assembly i Thursday, the 15th, an assembly was held to determine the name the high school wished to have for its basket ball teams. : The following names were submitted: Goldbugs; T.: N._ T.’S; Grizzleys; and Yellow Jackets. The latter name met with the most approval and was selected as the future name for our teams. Heres hoping this name will bring a lot of luck to the fellows. Girls’ Sports . Since the cold weather has arrived the girls have been compelled to stay indoors during P. E. class. Miss Fischer has been giving the girls some very interesting and valuable talks. Some of her topics con‘cerned Christmas, among which were, the Christmas Tree on Lake Merit Island, the Spirt of Christmas Trees. The last was in the form of a poem, which was declared by all to be a trifle sentimental, but yet very clever and likable. An article entitled ‘“‘Cosmetic Follies,’? was read to all the classes but the fifth period. Some of the members of this class were a little persistently noisy, so Miss Ficher required all the girl to read it outside. The article dwelt on the subject of nostrums for beautifying, face peeling, and other things falsely claimed to restore or produce beauty. Personals Miss Alice Carter has left for her home in Berkeley to spend the holiday season. Miss Fischer has also left for her home in Alemeda, where she will visit with her family during Christmas vacation. : Mr. Sweeney who is now making his heme in Nevada City, will spend the holiday seasons here. He couldn’t find a better place. Miss Tremaine, who has-been seriously sick with influenza, is on the road to recovery, at the home of her will spend the holidays. Mr. Barron left Friday for his home near Stockton, to spend tha Christmas vacation with his family and friends. Mrs. Flewellan has left for the bay, region to spend Christmas with relatives. Miss Stevens, it is said will stay in Nevada City for part of the vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Kjorlie, will spend the holidays at their home in Nevada City. Girls’ League Meeting Last Tuesday during third period, the Girls’ League held a meeting presided over by Phyllis Horn, the president. Nominations were first in order for representatives to be sent to the Girls’ Convention at Richardson Springs next April. About eight girls were nominated, but as several had been to the convention in previous years, the three to go were: Phyllis Horn, Louise Schreiber, and Gertrude Sawyer. It is hoped that they will gain from this convention. Suggestions were next made for raising money and a luncheon seemed the most possible undertaking. For the rest of the period the girls sang songs, one of which was composed by Ruth Parker, a new girl at school. During the same period, the boys held a meeting for the purpose of listening to Ben Sweeney, Bob Tamblyn, and Mr. Kjorlie tell about the Older Boys’ Convention held: at Placerville last week. We heard Ben gave a very good speech over at Placerville. . Mr. Kjorlie said it was the best speech given. We will soon. see his name in print, ‘‘The Silver Tongued Orator.”’ Honor Society Convention On the cold morning of December 10th, Miss Carter and four dele. gates; Beryle Godfrey, Margaret Pharis, Isabel Dunlap and Valencia Whitley met at the post office about Honor Society District Convention, held at Auburn. Mr. Tremaine kindly took the group over. Arriving at 11 o’clock, we registered and then met in the assembly hall where we with tlte other delegates were welcomed. The advisors with drew to another room and we carried on the business. Many. subjects were discussed, among them; privileges of Honor Society Students, how the meetings were conducted, activities of the Society, methods for procurring money for the school,. length and number of periods a day, how well student government plan functions, and sevreal other similiar discussions. The meeting was adjorned at He exists in the Spirit of Christmas. . .parents in Grass Valley, where she . , 9:30 and left to attend the annual } arms, 12:15, and a delightful lunch was served. The tables were cleverly decorated with holly. Many new friends were madé as we were mixed MINING and and seated with other delegates After MALL N-G lunch, unfinished business was completed and it was decided that Nevada City would sponsor the Convention here next fall. Due to December’s usual cold weather, it was also agreed upon to hold ‘the convention in November. GARDNER and Agents For DENVER Drills We were then conducted through the buildings which are very complete and modern. After the tour of the buildings we were favored by the presentation of two skits and vocal solos by a boy and girl and two violin solos by a young man, which were very entertaining. Miners Foundry & Supply Co. Nevada City, California The convention was called to a close and we left for a cold trip home. Delegates represented Sacramento, Auburn, San Juan, Placerville, and Nevada City. —MILL ~~ BLAH BY BEN We .are thinking of buying the following books for our library: Feet and Their Use—by Gerald Hogan. Star Cars—by Ralph Waters. Mechanical Drawing—lIts Ins and Outs (Mostly Outs) (by Freddie Hawk. The. Art of Being Popular—by Elmer Oates. Policeman (to very drunken man who is trying to fit his key into a lamp post) ‘‘I’m afraid there’s nobody home there tonite.’”’ i Drunk—‘“‘Mus’ be; mus’ be, thersh a light upstairsh.’’ 306 Broad Street Box Y Just before school closed, the —MINE CONSTRUCTION WOP¥— —HOUSE AND MACHINERY MOVING— —WRECKING—WE BUILD ANYTHING ANYWHERE Concrete. Work a Specialty Let Us Bid On Your Job : AL KELLIHER AND JOHN FIGURSKI GENERAL CONTRACTORS Nevada City Cilif. Phone 36 study halls were filled to the utmost. It was a case of “move over par, . tansauansusimuansisuensue and let an old fellow sit down.” Can You Imagine: Carl Murchie playing a piccolo. Mr. Kjorlie leading the band. Ralph Pierce on the ‘“‘D” team. Naomi Whitley flunking English. iy Christmas CardsPO rt A vacation when it didn’t storm. TU LL John Hoffman: figures ten times, Coach: Good boy. John: And here are the ten answers. I’ve added these Mr. Barron. “Do come to the party tonite. Earline will sing a solo and at nine o’clock sharp, supper will be served.’”’ “QO. K. I'll be there at nine.” Miss Stephens: “Yes, Gertrude, “Amo” is the Latin verb meaning I love, now what word suggests its opposite?” Gert: ‘Reno.’ A Few Quotes Mr. Barron says, “If the Chinese are as clever as we think, they will get from Germany her formula for losing a war and making the victors pay for it.” Mr. Sweeney says, ‘‘As far as laws are concerned, ‘the Prohibition law. a seems to be getting the most SNUG TTT ANGST LTTE A TTT B eT! NEW SIZES—NEW DESIGNS—NEW PRICES Carry Out That Resolve You Made Last Year to Select Your Christmas Cards Early This Year. Our Complete Stock is Now on Display. ASSORTMENTS FROM BUZZA RUSTCRAFT AND VOLLAND Order Your Personal Cards Now DICKERMAN DRUG STORE eee tr nt nt en nt tt in aa BS 4 breaks.”’ Miss Fischer says, “The reason there are more auto. accidents than railroad accidents is because the engineer never hugs the fireman.”’ Miss Stephens says “Singing increases the blood pressure.’’ We note that she didn’t say whose. Thoughts in Ryme By Billy Kirkham ’34 Oh, every day in every way, We need some fun and pleasure. And that is what ‘we all will know, As we will find this treasure. There’s “‘Blah by Ben’’—the best thing out We love its funny capers It’a.better than the “Blah by all” You read in city papers. If everyone would try to laugh, "Twould change their: whole expression And jokes the style that Ben puts out Will loosen the depression. This issue’s in, the poem run The moral—‘‘Laugh a trifle!’ And make the whole world shout with joy That “hard times’’ cannot stifle. Se etter Bo: Editor Nugget: I heartily agree with your splendid ‘Prosperity Ad’? in which you speak of “County money, county made.’”’ No truer words were ever written as the ore from our wonderful mines actually produces’ the money for the county and many thousands are sent to the outside world. It is hard to realize, but our money is even sent to foreign countries; as investors. come into our district and open up choice. properties. thing a\person wants to make a living out) of, such as dairies, poultry rehards, with vast fields of} ‘olsatoak and even’ oranges raised in the southern part of the country. We alsp have good schools, hospitals, winter sports, summer homes and who (could ask for better stores than foumd in our cities as compared to thejr size? — ee Of coufse we know prosperity is “just arognd the corner’ but why not keep in Nevada county while we have @t--and keep our county money thafis made here in our ‘midst to eter increase our prosperity. ; 2, = C. L. DAVIS. ~ The. most.important part of your diet is meat. We always have the choice cuts and the quality cannot be excelled. Thy this market once and : you will come again. , . : . } SOME OF OUR SPECIALS tender and juicy; fine Tenderloin and Sirloin cuts ; Roasts of all kinds. Weinies and Superfine Kraut. on ae KEYSTONE MARKET CALAHAN & RICHARDS Expert Attendants Who know , Ail Your Needs That is the kind who will serve you if you place your undertaking arrangements in our skillful and experienced hands. If you wish, we will give you a detailed estimate of cost beforehand. We urge you to inspect our facilities. . Holmes Funeral Parlor © MODERN AMBULANCE SERVICE ” == oro OOOO ——Ty NEVADA CITY ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE — Practical mining tests from 25 to.1000 pounds, giving the fr geld percentage of sulphurets, value of suphevels cen: a Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. Mail order check work promptly sttended to Agent for New York-Califéfiiia Underwriters; “W — Small rib steak, ) , @

THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET _PAGE THREE ‘Just a little Better The OWL TAVERN’ } “YOU \CAN'T BETTER THE BEST” Finest Food and Coffee 434 Mill Street Grass Valley, Calif. FRED M. MILLER Consulting Engineer ; CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEERING REGISTERED CIVIL ENGINEER LICENSED SURVEYOR Hydraulics—lIrrigation—Surveys Land Classification. LAST OFFICIAL MAP OF NEVADA COUNTY 4» Office at Residence, 262 Auburn St. GRASS VALLEY __» CLEANING AND PRESSING CASH AND CARRY $1.00 PRESSES.. $1.25 “hy and up LADIES’ ANB MEN’S ATIONS AND REPAIRS Taylor Made Custom Clothes $19.50 up PHONE 217-W FORREST B. RISLEY, Prop. Bost Building Broad Street ‘ Wevada City, California SCAR E. WINBURN ATTORNEY AT LAW Tz 1-2-3 City HALL BLDe. GRASS VALLEY. CAL. DAILY Dainty pastries. made and sold fresh daily . KOPP’'S BAKERY Phone 76 We Deliver NEVADA CITY NEVADA CITY CLEANERS W. H. Osborne Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing C. O'NEILL PLUMBING » SHOP / Agents for QUAKER BURNOIL STOVES @uaranteed to be safe Cost less to run ‘Let us look over your chimneys before winter sets in \ = NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY For full particulars regarding the attractive NEW YORK LIFE FAMILY INCOME POLICY Address “W.-H. Daniels Pine St., Nevada City HIRRIneieieieininioiinictiiniolsiciniiieieie) ic A FRESH CARLOAD OF COAL has just been received by UNION ICE DELIVERY AT THE PLAZA Order Yours Now Phone 57 A. V. Sauvee LA (hi Same el lls A SL at Office Phone 71 Res. Phone 641 LELAND R. PAINTER General Electric , Radios re t Nie Me te Me Me Ne Me Ie ee Se Me Ie Me YD eet eee ee ee ee ee eg we ONDAY, DEC. 19, 1932 Editor-in-Chief .... ‘Katherine Celio Associate Editor -.... Naomi Whitle NewsEditor-..+.Henrietta Glennon ‘Feature Editor .... Rachel Hoffman SaiectSelesanooauneies Earline Sutton ‘Mrs. Clara Scarfe has two,-pretty electrically lighted Christmas trees growing in her front yard on Boulder ‘street. ; Ghe Searchlight : Miss Dolly Jefferson, Nevada City _ high school student, who has been sick with the flu, is now entirely recovered. Published by the Students of Nevada City High School The Searchlight Staff Ben Sweeney Boys Sports..Charles Barker, John Hoffman, -Bob Tamblyn, Edwin Pearce. Girls’ Sports. ~.....:. Naomi, Whitley Organization -...... Dick Bennett POVERGRE mc ccepicuueesevpa sk Mrs. Flewellan Typists: Louise Schreiber, Neta Botting. Lend Your Co-operation Although school has closed before the scheduled time, the band and the glee club are still working hard for their concert Tuesday night. Tickets must be_ sold. The community should respond. The band turns out one hundred. per cent to all public functions which request their presence. Uniforms are’ now planned for, and it is only through the concert that they can make this plan work out. ‘ It is near Christmas, but that is all the more reason why everyone should co-operate. If you do -not wish to attend the concerts contribute at any rate. The band as a whole expect your co-operation. The White Christmas Those who witnessed the. white Xmas sponsored by the Woman’s Club of Nevada City, were merely affected by the sight of the school children depositing their gifts at the foot of the beautiful Xmas tree. Materially, their gifts were not like the Three Wise Men of old, but morally and spiritually there was the same thought behind those gifts. The rain drizzled down and the wind blew the tree from side to side while carols were sung by the glee club. But the spirit which Wag’ so _ prevalent through out was not dampened by these facts. Certainly the givers felt more joy in presenting these white gifts to the poor, than they, as receivers -of gifts even more beautiful will feel upon receipt of theirs. This is the spirit of Christmas. A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to everyone and may that FIND GOLD Scientific method of immense value to all prospectors and miners whether experienced or not. Learn how to locate gold and silver without loss of time. Millions of dollars in placer gold and rich placer pockets made available with. these instruments. Price $1.50, small size, or $3 for professional size in pocket case and illustrated folder. Guggenheim Equipment Co. 156-F Montgomery St. San Francisco, Calif. en Mrs. James E. Grace MEALS 50° Home Cooking Board by Day or Month Alleghany, Calif. FINE REPAIRING Radio Service and Repairing Work Called for and Delivered CLARENCE R. GRAY 520 Coyote Street Phone 16 TIME TO GET YOUR WINTER COAT OUT and have it gone over. SOLEANING OUR SPECIALTY Phone 375 111 West Main Street ED. BURTNER, Proprietor MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Will call Monday and Thursday afternogns at your home and deliver ‘on the next trip over. We will credit your phone charges oa spirit be preserved in your heart, for the Christmas season and the: . year that is to follow. Sickness The “flu’’ scourge is with is but there are hopes for its quick departure. For over a month it has been trying to gain a foothold at school, with 40 absent last Thursday, school was closed Friday, not to reaopen again until the 3rd of January. The staff wishes a speedy recovery for those students afflicted with this dreaded sickness. There Is a Santa Claus Listen, everybody! There is a Santa Claus! Beljeve it or not. A long time ago a little girl wrote to the editor of a New York paper and asked *him if Santa actually existed. In reply the editor wrote a leter which has by popular request’ been published every year since. He declared that there is a Santa Claus. Assembly i Thursday, the 15th, an assembly was held to determine the name the high school wished to have for its basket ball teams. : The following names were submitted: Goldbugs; T.: N._ T.’S; Grizzleys; and Yellow Jackets. The latter name met with the most approval and was selected as the future name for our teams. Heres hoping this name will bring a lot of luck to the fellows. Girls’ Sports . Since the cold weather has arrived the girls have been compelled to stay indoors during P. E. class. Miss Fischer has been giving the girls some very interesting and valuable talks. Some of her topics con‘cerned Christmas, among which were, the Christmas Tree on Lake Merit Island, the Spirt of Christmas Trees. The last was in the form of a poem, which was declared by all to be a trifle sentimental, but yet very clever and likable. An article entitled ‘“‘Cosmetic Follies,’? was read to all the classes but the fifth period. Some of the members of this class were a little persistently noisy, so Miss Ficher required all the girl to read it outside. The article dwelt on the subject of nostrums for beautifying, face peeling, and other things falsely claimed to restore or produce beauty. Personals Miss Alice Carter has left for her home in Berkeley to spend the holiday season. Miss Fischer has also left for her home in Alemeda, where she will visit with her family during Christmas vacation. : Mr. Sweeney who is now making

his heme in Nevada City, will spend the holiday seasons here. He couldn’t find a better place. Miss Tremaine, who has-been seriously sick with influenza, is on the road to recovery, at the home of her will spend the holidays. Mr. Barron left Friday for his home near Stockton, to spend tha Christmas vacation with his family and friends. Mrs. Flewellan has left for the bay, region to spend Christmas with relatives. Miss Stevens, it is said will stay in Nevada City for part of the vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Kjorlie, will spend the holidays at their home in Nevada City. Girls’ League Meeting Last Tuesday during third period, the Girls’ League held a meeting presided over by Phyllis Horn, the president. Nominations were first in order for representatives to be sent to the Girls’ Convention at Richardson Springs next April. About eight girls were nominated, but as several had been to the convention in previous years, the three to go were: Phyllis Horn, Louise Schreiber, and Gertrude Sawyer. It is hoped that they will gain from this convention. Suggestions were next made for raising money and a luncheon seemed the most possible undertaking. For the rest of the period the girls sang songs, one of which was composed by Ruth Parker, a new girl at school. During the same period, the boys held a meeting for the purpose of listening to Ben Sweeney, Bob Tamblyn, and Mr. Kjorlie tell about the Older Boys’ Convention held: at Placerville last week. We heard Ben gave a very good speech over at Placerville. . Mr. Kjorlie said it was the best speech given. We will soon. see his name in print, ‘‘The Silver Tongued Orator.”’ Honor Society Convention On the cold morning of December 10th, Miss Carter and four dele. gates; Beryle Godfrey, Margaret Pharis, Isabel Dunlap and Valencia Whitley met at the post office about Honor Society District Convention, held at Auburn. Mr. Tremaine kindly took the group over. Arriving at 11 o’clock, we registered and then met in the assembly hall where we with tlte other delegates were welcomed. The advisors with drew to another room and we carried on the business. Many. subjects were discussed, among them; privileges of Honor Society Students, how the meetings were conducted, activities of the Society, methods for procurring money for the school,. length and number of periods a day, how well student government plan functions, and sevreal other similiar discussions. The meeting was adjorned at He exists in the Spirit of Christmas. . .parents in Grass Valley, where she . , 9:30 and left to attend the annual } arms, 12:15, and a delightful lunch was served. The tables were cleverly decorated with holly. Many new friends were madé as we were mixed MINING and and seated with other delegates After MALL N-G lunch, unfinished business was completed and it was decided that Nevada City would sponsor the Convention here next fall. Due to December’s usual cold weather, it was also agreed upon to hold ‘the convention in November. GARDNER and Agents For DENVER Drills We were then conducted through the buildings which are very complete and modern. After the tour of the buildings we were favored by the presentation of two skits and vocal solos by a boy and girl and two violin solos by a young man, which were very entertaining. Miners Foundry & Supply Co. Nevada City, California The convention was called to a close and we left for a cold trip home. Delegates represented Sacramento, Auburn, San Juan, Placerville, and Nevada City. —MILL ~~ BLAH BY BEN We .are thinking of buying the following books for our library: Feet and Their Use—by Gerald Hogan. Star Cars—by Ralph Waters. Mechanical Drawing—lIts Ins and Outs (Mostly Outs) (by Freddie Hawk. The. Art of Being Popular—by Elmer Oates. Policeman (to very drunken man who is trying to fit his key into a lamp post) ‘‘I’m afraid there’s nobody home there tonite.’”’ i Drunk—‘“‘Mus’ be; mus’ be, thersh a light upstairsh.’’ 306 Broad Street Box Y Just before school closed, the —MINE CONSTRUCTION WOP¥— —HOUSE AND MACHINERY MOVING— —WRECKING—WE BUILD ANYTHING ANYWHERE Concrete. Work a Specialty Let Us Bid On Your Job : AL KELLIHER AND JOHN FIGURSKI GENERAL CONTRACTORS Nevada City Cilif. Phone 36 study halls were filled to the utmost. It was a case of “move over par, . tansauansusimuansisuensue and let an old fellow sit down.” Can You Imagine: Carl Murchie playing a piccolo. Mr. Kjorlie leading the band. Ralph Pierce on the ‘“‘D” team. Naomi Whitley flunking English. iy Christmas CardsPO rt A vacation when it didn’t storm. TU LL John Hoffman: figures ten times, Coach: Good boy. John: And here are the ten answers. I’ve added these Mr. Barron. “Do come to the party tonite. Earline will sing a solo and at nine o’clock sharp, supper will be served.’”’ “QO. K. I'll be there at nine.” Miss Stephens: “Yes, Gertrude, “Amo” is the Latin verb meaning I love, now what word suggests its opposite?” Gert: ‘Reno.’ A Few Quotes Mr. Barron says, “If the Chinese are as clever as we think, they will get from Germany her formula for losing a war and making the victors pay for it.” Mr. Sweeney says, ‘‘As far as laws are concerned, ‘the Prohibition law. a seems to be getting the most SNUG TTT ANGST LTTE A TTT B eT! NEW SIZES—NEW DESIGNS—NEW PRICES Carry Out That Resolve You Made Last Year to Select Your Christmas Cards Early This Year. Our Complete Stock is Now on Display. ASSORTMENTS FROM BUZZA RUSTCRAFT AND VOLLAND Order Your Personal Cards Now DICKERMAN DRUG STORE eee tr nt nt en nt tt in aa BS 4 breaks.”’ Miss Fischer says, “The reason there are more auto. accidents than railroad accidents is because the engineer never hugs the fireman.”’ Miss Stephens says “Singing increases the blood pressure.’’ We note that she didn’t say whose. Thoughts in Ryme By Billy Kirkham ’34 Oh, every day in every way, We need some fun and pleasure. And that is what ‘we all will know, As we will find this treasure. There’s “‘Blah by Ben’’—the best thing out We love its funny capers It’a.better than the “Blah by all” You read in city papers. If everyone would try to laugh, "Twould change their: whole expression And jokes the style that Ben puts out Will loosen the depression. This issue’s in, the poem run The moral—‘‘Laugh a trifle!’ And make the whole world shout with joy That “hard times’’ cannot stifle. Se etter Bo: Editor Nugget: I heartily agree with your splendid ‘Prosperity Ad’? in which you speak of “County money, county made.’”’ No truer words were ever written as the ore from our wonderful mines actually produces’ the money for the county and many thousands are sent to the outside world. It is hard to realize, but our money is even sent to foreign countries; as investors. come into our district and open up choice. properties. thing a\person wants to make a living out) of, such as dairies, poultry rehards, with vast fields of} ‘olsatoak and even’ oranges raised in the southern part of the country. We alsp have good schools, hospitals, winter sports, summer homes and who (could ask for better stores than foumd in our cities as compared to thejr size? — ee Of coufse we know prosperity is “just arognd the corner’ but why not keep in Nevada county while we have @t--and keep our county money thafis made here in our ‘midst to eter increase our prosperity. ; 2, = C. L. DAVIS. ~ The. most.important part of your diet is meat. We always have the choice cuts and the quality cannot be excelled. Thy this market once and : you will come again. , . : . } SOME OF OUR SPECIALS tender and juicy; fine Tenderloin and Sirloin cuts ; Roasts of all kinds. Weinies and Superfine Kraut. on ae KEYSTONE MARKET CALAHAN & RICHARDS Expert Attendants Who know , Ail Your Needs That is the kind who will serve you if you place your undertaking arrangements in our skillful and experienced hands. If you wish, we will give you a detailed estimate of cost beforehand. We urge you to inspect our facilities. . Holmes Funeral Parlor © MODERN AMBULANCE SERVICE ” == oro OOOO ——Ty NEVADA CITY ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE — Practical mining tests from 25 to.1000 pounds, giving the fr geld percentage of sulphurets, value of suphevels cen: a Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. Mail order check work promptly sttended to Agent for New York-Califéfiiia Underwriters; “W — Small rib steak, ) , @