December 19, 1938 (8 pages)

. MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1938. NON-SWIMMERS WILL BECOME LIFE SAVERS BERKELEY, Dec. 18.—A course designed to make lifesavers out of those who do not swim, and perhaps never ‘will, as well as those who do, has been inaugurated by the University of California as part of a greatly enlarged program covering the aquatic life-saving phases of the physical education. Students in the course are told how to make impromptu life-savers out of spectators and others without specific training . as well as being thoroughly drilled in-all of the orthodox procedures of both life-saving and accident prevention in or near the water. The enlarged program is in keeping with a similar program of the American Red Cross a,nd_ students SAY, Merry Xmas With FLOWERS :§ CUT ‘FLOWERS — Roses, Carnations, Snapdragons, Cut Pointsettias. ‘Assorted Flowers. BLOOMING PLANTS—Pointsettias, Azaleas, Cyclamen, Cheery and Pepper, Cineraria. Flowers Wired Anywhere CALL GRASS VALLEY 420 FLOWERS TO WEAR—Gardenlas, Orchids, Violets, Valley, Roses. FOOTE’S FLORIST SHOP HILLS FLAT NEVADA CITY NUGGET given Red Cross Waiter Safety Cer. certificates this semester, and will be seen at the beaches and pools next summer. Interested spectators and non-swimming attendants will be shown how they might be able to Save a life by using a coat or shirt as a drag or life-line for the drowning person. They. will also be told how to right a small boat if it overturns in deep water, and will be advised of other features of life-saving which they might employ in the absence of a qualified life-saver. In addition to the usual swimming life-saving practices, students in the course are taught how to handle the small craft and surf boards when the saving of a life is involved, and also how to handle drowning persons: in currents, rip tides and undertows. They are advised that the handling of an actual drowning person. and a hysterical person who is not drowning calls for two entirely separate techniques. The course is under the direction of George Hughling, junior supervis or in physical education and specialist in swimming, who says that who pass their tests suéeciate fey are . tificates. Thus far 85 students out ot . a total of 125 have qualified for such . GEORGE COOPER IS SUMMONED 2. George Cooper, 54, a long time resident of Nevada City, and former lumber dealer here, died Saturday in his Sacramento street residence. Born in Ohio, he had lived in’ life. Cooper, who returned to Nevada City ‘several years ago from a brief survived by his wife and two daughters. Holmes Funeral Home is in charge of the funeral arrangements. graduates from the University’s life saving course have been credited with a number of surf and pool rescues. ; The program now embraces two courses for instructors in swimming and life saving and water safety, in addition to twelve regular life saving classes. Toasted nuts at Colley’s Confec' tionery. CHRISTMAS MEANS— “Music in the Air” Christmas Bargain New 5-Tube Radio ALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS SHEET MUSIC KIDDIES’ MOUTH ORGANS JEWS HARPS WHISTLES petbiooetsn 9.) Peale con ARGUS CAMERAS ZENITH RADIOS The Harmony SHOP . i 125 MILL STREET : tit i * <a FOLLOW THE CROWD TO THE SAVE-MORE « Nevada City practically all of his! period of residence in Berkeley, is’ % — ei Aunt Sarah ei oiceec Here’s a pie crust recipe that may be stored away in the refrigerator for two weeks. What an aid that is to the holiday cooking. Fancy just ; reaching into the refrigerator and rolling out the Christmas pies. Mrs. C. E. Parsons who has a flare for fine cooking sent this recipe to Aunt Sarah. It was recently given to her by a friend from Nevada state. PIE CRUST (Recipe from Mrs. C.‘ E. Parsons) 4 culps flour. sees teteteteesegeteededet iets et 1 teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon baking powder. 1. tablespoon sugar. : Sift the above together and cut into it— ; 2 cups shortening. ~~ . Then, mix together and stir into the above 1 slightly beaten egg. 1 tablespoonful lemon juice. 1-2 cup cold water. This is enough for four pies. May be used at once or stored in refrigerator. STUDENTS WIN PERFECT ATTENDANCE HONOR Principal O. B. Lake and assistant . Mrs. Irma Atkins, of the Gold Flat school, report the following pupils with a perfect attendance record for the :past month: Eighth grade — Betty Engstrom, Lenore Gregory, Dolores Rockefeller, Karl Engstrom, Harold Walker. Seventh grade—-Bessie Vassion, ¥. coacs eatery GIFTS OF ALL TYPES TO PLEASE BOTH YOUNG AND OLD See our big line of Christmas Cards, Ornaments, Tree Lights and Accessories. NEVADA CITY GRASS VALLEY oP BROAD STREET le oe ee Oe he Se ee oe Sa Gifts and Suggestions Galore TOYS CHINESE CHECKERS 25c to 98c DOLLS ALL KINDS AND TYPES UP TO $4.95 CARS, TRUCKS, PULL TOYS, BALLS, GAMES, TARGET SETS, TRAINS, ETC, — TO MAKE THE KIDDIES HAPPY CO TOMAR Heres Donald Boreham; Dean Laughlin, LaVerne Scriven, Russell Waetcher, William Wasley. Sixth grade—Pack Scriven. Fifth grade — Dorothy Letner, Juanita Wasley, Walter Davis, Mark Roberts, Robert, Walker, Robert Wasley, Fourth grade— Betty Deschwanden. Third grade—Edwin Davis, Dicky Deschwanden, Kenneth Hatch, Everard LeDu, Fred Letner, Wayne Meek, Joyce Lake. Second egrade—Charles Baker, Laurence Boreham, Ben Sengstrom, James Siebold, Bernice Johnson, Tressie Johnson. First grade—Oscar Butts, Jeromé Davis, Euddy Deschwanden, Vernon Hatch, Richard Meek, Russell RobDonald Wasley, CAMPTONVILLE CAMPTONVILILE. Dec. 19.—Erle Pauly returned Wednesday from Mohawk where he has been in the Christmas tree business. Mr. and Mrs. B. McNaught, Ben Shaw and Minot Riddell left Monday for Santa Rosa and Los Angeles for a visit of a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. ‘Meggers left Wednesday for a month’s vacation during which time they plam to visit Texas, New Mexico, Wisconsin and Nebraska, W. E. Hansen and daughters were in town Tuesday on a short visit motoring up from Hammonton and bringing Mrs. F. B. Hanson up from Grass Valley on a brief visit. Mr. and Mrs,’ Claude McQueary and Arnold Olson motored to Marysville Thursday, Mrs. McQueary seeking medical attention for a bad attack of hop poisoning. Robert Schiffner, student*-at the University of California, arrived Saturday to spend the Christmas vacation with his parents. Christmas candies at Colley’s Confectionery. ” erts, Billy Tamblyn, Carl Wasley, El. lie Johnson. . INFANT SMOTHERS . IN CRIB COVERS The six weeks old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cigogni of Grass Val-, ley died Saturday apparently having smothered to death in the covers of . its crib. The efforts of Dr. Harry N. . WE GIFT WRAP YOUR PURCHASES AT NO EXTRA CHARGE , bt ws Marsh to resusciate the child were’ unsuccessful. An investigation was made by Cor; oner A. M. Holmes. Cicogni a professional wrestler and referee, is well known in Northern . California athletic circles. Funeral . arrangements will be made by the . Holmes-Hooper Funeral Home. Ww OL FC ‘REEK GRAV EL PROPERTY Hal Draper and Ted Janiss of Nevada City have leased their Wolf Creek gravel channel to a company who are operating two dredgers and are building two more. The ground is all of the Maben Ranch gravel and an adjoining property and contains LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S OIL SILK COSTUME JEWELRY, HANDKERCHIEFS HANDKERCHIEFS UMBRELLAS CLIPS, COMPACTS, SG See 5c to $1.25 . Box. ... 25c to $1.50 . Each. $1.95 up NECKLACES LADIES’ CHILDREN’S ee Back 49c up ; PRINCESS SLIPS RAIN CAP eee HOSIERY Rk 98c to $3.50 . Each .W.. 58c up . een AINCOATS Pair cue pludeuneaneces 79c to $1.25 LADIES’ BABY GOODS for boys or girls SATIN PAJAMAS Shawls, Bintiigs Robes, Bach oc $2.95 up ne NIGHT ‘GOWNS Pa ene $1.95 up Dresses, Blankets, GIRLS \y ot Each $1.95 to $5.95 . MUNSING Reasonably Priced VESTS, PANTIES,SLIPS ee er eae VESTS, PANTIES, ALL WOOL se. 35c up GOWNS and PAJAMAS . Fach. 49c to $1.25 es boys ote FANCY DRESS SOX wf Each 98c to $1.95 . imporTeD APPLIQUE AND . ~@OO ro rR Bah. 25c, 35c, 49c : ele MADERIA MEN’S AND BOYS’ Paiamas. 1.25 ! as PILLOW CASES DRESS SHIRTS need oe Ny TABLE CLOTH SETS Pair 2 $1.35 to $2.95 eon ‘Sateen: a. Scareeth presto ALL WOOL SKI CAPS, BF Each . $1.25 to $45.00 . Gamnnan eckties, each . ‘ SCARFS, MITTS, bs BED SPREADS MEN’S GLOVES *, PRINTED . OF» ee $4.95 up HANDKERCHIEFS Bagh 0 98c up " LUNCH CLOTH WOOL FILLED Sade ‘Seger bs ste H N’S FLANNELETTE s Each ... ae 69 oxed, box ... up . CHILDREN’ ans oie COMFORTERS : PAJAMAS—2 to 8 Yrs. i Reversible, each. $6.50 . FANCY PRINT Sy ie ek 59c up Sf =SCATTER PILLOWS . Wool Blankets, ea. $5.95 i APRONS _ M Bach 98 . ——_____—_—__—__. Each ..... c up : RF Lace Scarfs, each . 75c up . !8!SH LINEN LADIES’ COATS ‘ x TABLE amg . LADIES’ DRESSES Each $10.95 up . “OT Each .. $2.50 to $22.9 AES ei i, 95 " % _ LADIES’ GLOVES $3.95 UP . Lapms’ : u¢ Fabric, pair ..... 98c . LADIES’ HAND BAGS . taps’ BLOUSES, SKIRTS, a ®@ & Kid, pair $1.95 to $2.95 . Each .. 98c to $3.95. HOUSE COATS 2 SWEATERS kf Wool lined, pair . $1.25 . Corsages, each 49c to 98c . Each. $1.95 up . Each $1.95 up : Bert’ -~/ Goods Store ; 3 116 Mill Street A. G. Chegwidden, Proprietor Grass Valley % fod : ue THE ara. Quay AND See = STORE. ty op “ty ry Catt tae tt a te i > . The channel is quite wide in places “hand promises a good yield. is quite ill at her home. She is suffering from a severe cold. about 700,000 yards of gravel that it is stated assays 50 cents per yard. It is located in southern Nevada county. Test holes have been sunk over the ground which is the banks and stream ibed of Wolf Creek. There is an accumulation of gold bearing gravel from mines and ledges along its course besides tailings from several active mines, the latter having been in operation for several years. Ls \Mrs. Clara Scarfe of Boulder street CIVE . a thrilling new ELGIN: for Christmas You’ll “shine” as a gift-giver when you choose one of our newest Elgins! Richly styled, these new timepieces are especially created to express your Christmas sentiments. (P.S. Elgin this year offers the finest values in 74 years! Ask about our Christmas layaway plan of purchase.) 4 Chic Elgin ‘“tAmerican Beauty.” 15 jewele for accuracy. $20 up Silk cord attachment. FOR MEN Elgin models that combine accuracy and style Pi 106 Pine St., Nevada City _ look as nice as you are MAKING THE MOST OF YOUR LOOKS IS A “MUST” TODAY WITH ANY CLEVER WOMAN > —and choosing the right shop as your beauty headquarters is another sign of wisdom. WE ARE FULLY EQUIPPED TO ADVISE WITH you CONCERN. ING any of your beauty needs, .¢ methods are of the highest possible quality. MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TODAY! PHONE 595 . Ethel’s122\4 Broad Street — ‘THE LOVELINESS OF SA koe THE SEASON DEMANDS AN INDIVIDUAL COIFFURE and our work and +

. MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1938. NON-SWIMMERS WILL BECOME LIFE SAVERS BERKELEY, Dec. 18.—A course designed to make lifesavers out of those who do not swim, and perhaps never ‘will, as well as those who do, has been inaugurated by the University of California as part of a greatly enlarged program covering the aquatic life-saving phases of the physical education. Students in the course are told how to make impromptu life-savers out of spectators and others without specific training . as well as being thoroughly drilled in-all of the orthodox procedures of both life-saving and accident prevention in or near the water. The enlarged program is in keeping with a similar program of the American Red Cross a,nd_ students SAY, Merry Xmas With FLOWERS :§ CUT ‘FLOWERS — Roses, Carnations, Snapdragons, Cut Pointsettias. ‘Assorted Flowers. BLOOMING PLANTS—Pointsettias, Azaleas, Cyclamen, Cheery and Pepper, Cineraria. Flowers Wired Anywhere CALL GRASS VALLEY 420 FLOWERS TO WEAR—Gardenlas, Orchids, Violets, Valley, Roses. FOOTE’S FLORIST SHOP HILLS FLAT NEVADA CITY NUGGET given Red Cross Waiter Safety Cer. certificates this semester, and will be seen at the beaches and pools next summer. Interested spectators and non-swimming attendants will be shown how they might be able to Save a life by using a coat or shirt as a drag or life-line for the drowning person. They. will also be told how to right a small boat if it overturns in deep water, and will be advised of other features of life-saving which they might employ in the absence of a qualified life-saver. In addition to the usual swimming life-saving practices, students in the course are taught how to handle the small craft and surf boards when the saving of a life is involved, and also how to handle drowning persons: in currents, rip tides and undertows. They are advised that the handling of an actual drowning person. and a hysterical person who is not drowning calls for two entirely separate techniques. The course is under the direction of George Hughling, junior supervis or in physical education and specialist in swimming, who says that who pass their tests suéeciate fey are . tificates. Thus far 85 students out ot . a total of 125 have qualified for such . GEORGE COOPER IS SUMMONED 2.. George Cooper, 54, a long time resident of Nevada City, and former lumber dealer here, died Saturday in his Sacramento street residence. Born in Ohio, he had lived in’ life. Cooper, who returned to Nevada City ‘several years ago from a brief survived by his wife and two daughters. Holmes Funeral Home is in charge of the funeral arrangements. graduates from the University’s life saving course have been credited with a number of surf and pool rescues. ; The program now embraces two courses for instructors in swimming and life saving and water safety, in addition to twelve regular life saving classes. Toasted nuts at Colley’s Confec' tionery. CHRISTMAS MEANS— “Music in the Air” Christmas Bargain New 5-Tube Radio ALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS SHEET MUSIC KIDDIES’ MOUTH ORGANS JEWS HARPS WHISTLES petbiooetsn 9.) Peale con ARGUS CAMERAS ZENITH RADIOS The Harmony SHOP . i 125 MILL STREET : tit i * <a FOLLOW THE CROWD TO THE SAVE-MORE « Nevada City practically all of his! period of residence in Berkeley, is’ % — ei Aunt Sarah ei oiceec Here’s a pie crust recipe that may be stored away in the refrigerator for two weeks. What an aid that is to the holiday cooking. Fancy just ; reaching into the refrigerator and rolling out the Christmas pies. Mrs. C. E. Parsons who has a flare for fine cooking sent this recipe to Aunt Sarah. It was recently given to her by a friend from Nevada state. PIE CRUST (Recipe from Mrs. C.‘ E. Parsons) 4 culps flour. sees teteteteesegeteededet iets et 1 teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon baking powder. 1. tablespoon sugar. : Sift the above together and cut into it— ; 2 cups shortening. ~~ . Then, mix together and stir into the above 1 slightly beaten egg. 1 tablespoonful lemon juice. 1-2 cup cold water. This is enough for four pies. May be used at once or stored in refrigerator. STUDENTS WIN PERFECT ATTENDANCE HONOR Principal O. B. Lake and assistant . Mrs. Irma Atkins, of the Gold Flat school, report the following pupils with a perfect attendance record for the :past month: Eighth grade — Betty Engstrom, Lenore Gregory, Dolores Rockefeller, Karl Engstrom, Harold Walker. Seventh grade—-Bessie Vassion, ¥. coacs eatery GIFTS OF ALL TYPES TO PLEASE BOTH YOUNG AND OLD See our big line of Christmas Cards, Ornaments, Tree Lights and Accessories. NEVADA CITY GRASS VALLEY oP BROAD STREET le oe ee Oe he Se ee oe Sa Gifts and Suggestions Galore TOYS CHINESE CHECKERS 25c to 98c DOLLS ALL KINDS AND TYPES UP TO $4.95

CARS, TRUCKS, PULL TOYS, BALLS, GAMES, TARGET SETS, TRAINS, ETC, — TO MAKE THE KIDDIES HAPPY CO TOMAR Heres Donald Boreham; Dean Laughlin, LaVerne Scriven, Russell Waetcher, William Wasley. Sixth grade—Pack Scriven. Fifth grade — Dorothy Letner, Juanita Wasley, Walter Davis, Mark Roberts, Robert, Walker, Robert Wasley, Fourth grade— Betty Deschwanden. Third grade—Edwin Davis, Dicky Deschwanden, Kenneth Hatch, Everard LeDu, Fred Letner, Wayne Meek, Joyce Lake. Second egrade—Charles Baker, Laurence Boreham, Ben Sengstrom, James Siebold, Bernice Johnson, Tressie Johnson. First grade—Oscar Butts, Jeromé Davis, Euddy Deschwanden, Vernon Hatch, Richard Meek, Russell RobDonald Wasley, CAMPTONVILLE CAMPTONVILILE. Dec. 19.—Erle Pauly returned Wednesday from Mohawk where he has been in the Christmas tree business. Mr. and Mrs. B. McNaught, Ben Shaw and Minot Riddell left Monday for Santa Rosa and Los Angeles for a visit of a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. ‘Meggers left Wednesday for a month’s vacation during which time they plam to visit Texas, New Mexico, Wisconsin and Nebraska, W. E. Hansen and daughters were in town Tuesday on a short visit motoring up from Hammonton and bringing Mrs. F. B. Hanson up from Grass Valley on a brief visit. Mr. and Mrs,’ Claude McQueary and Arnold Olson motored to Marysville Thursday, Mrs. McQueary seeking medical attention for a bad attack of hop poisoning. Robert Schiffner, student*-at the University of California, arrived Saturday to spend the Christmas vacation with his parents. Christmas candies at Colley’s Confectionery. ” erts, Billy Tamblyn, Carl Wasley, El. lie Johnson. . INFANT SMOTHERS . IN CRIB COVERS The six weeks old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cigogni of Grass Val-, ley died Saturday apparently having smothered to death in the covers of . its crib. The efforts of Dr. Harry N. . WE GIFT WRAP YOUR PURCHASES AT NO EXTRA CHARGE , bt ws Marsh to resusciate the child were’ unsuccessful. An investigation was made by Cor; oner A. M. Holmes. Cicogni a professional wrestler and referee, is well known in Northern . California athletic circles. Funeral . arrangements will be made by the . Holmes-Hooper Funeral Home. Ww OL FC ‘REEK GRAV EL PROPERTY Hal Draper and Ted Janiss of Nevada City have leased their Wolf Creek gravel channel to a company who are operating two dredgers and are building two more. The ground is all of the Maben Ranch gravel and an adjoining property and contains LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S OIL SILK COSTUME JEWELRY, HANDKERCHIEFS HANDKERCHIEFS UMBRELLAS CLIPS, COMPACTS, SG See 5c to $1.25 . Box. ...... 25c to $1.50 . Each.. $1.95 up NECKLACES LADIES’ CHILDREN’S ee Back 49c up ; PRINCESS SLIPS RAIN CAP eee HOSIERY Rk 98c to $3.50 . Each .W... 58c up . een AINCOATS Pair cue pludeuneaneces 79c to $1.25 LADIES’ BABY GOODS for boys or girls SATIN PAJAMAS Shawls, Bintiigs Robes, Bach oc $2.95 up ne NIGHT ‘GOWNS Pa ene $1.95 up Dresses, Blankets, GIRLS \y ot Each $1.95 to $5.95 . MUNSING Reasonably Priced VESTS, PANTIES,SLIPS ee er eae VESTS, PANTIES, ALL WOOL se. 35c up GOWNS and PAJAMAS . Fach.. 49c to $1.25 es boys ote FANCY DRESS SOX wf Each 98c to $1.95 . imporTeD APPLIQUE AND . ~@OO ro rR Bah. 25c, 35c, 49c : ele MADERIA MEN’S AND BOYS’ Paiamas. 1.25 ! as PILLOW CASES DRESS SHIRTS need oe Ny TABLE CLOTH SETS Pair 2 $1.35 to $2.95 eon ‘Sateen: a. Scareeth presto ALL WOOL SKI CAPS, BF Each .. $1.25 to $45.00 . Gamnnan eckties, each .. ‘ SCARFS, MITTS, bs BED SPREADS MEN’S GLOVES *, PRINTED . OF» ee $4.95 up HANDKERCHIEFS Bagh 0 98c up " LUNCH CLOTH WOOL FILLED Sade ‘Seger bs ste H N’S FLANNELETTE s Each ..... ae 69 oxed, box ...... up . CHILDREN’ ans oie COMFORTERS : PAJAMAS—2 to 8 Yrs. i Reversible, each.. $6.50 . FANCY PRINT Sy ie ek 59c up Sf =SCATTER PILLOWS . Wool Blankets, ea. $5.95 i APRONS _ M Bach 98 . ——_____—_—__—__. Each .......... c up : RF Lace Scarfs, each . 75c up . !8!SH LINEN LADIES’ COATS ‘ x TABLE amg . LADIES’ DRESSES Each $10.95 up . “OT Each ... $2.50 to $22.9 AES ei i, 95 " % _ LADIES’ GLOVES $3.95 UP . Lapms’ : u¢ Fabric, pair ......... 98c . LADIES’ HAND BAGS . taps’ BLOUSES, SKIRTS, a ®@ & Kid, pair $1.95 to $2.95 . Each .... 98c to $3.95. HOUSE COATS 2 SWEATERS kf Wool lined, pair . $1.25 . Corsages, each 49c to 98c . Each.. $1.95 up . Each $1.95 up : Bert’ -~/ Goods Store ; 3 116 Mill Street A. G. Chegwidden, Proprietor Grass Valley % fod : ue THE ara. Quay AND See = STORE. ty op “ty ry Catt tae tt a te i > . The channel is quite wide in places “hand promises a good yield. is quite ill at her home. She is suffering from a severe cold. about 700,000 yards of gravel that it is stated assays 50 cents per yard. It is located in southern Nevada county. Test holes have been sunk over the ground which is the banks and stream ibed of Wolf Creek. There is an accumulation of gold bearing gravel from mines and ledges along its course besides tailings from several active mines, the latter having been in operation for several years. Ls \Mrs. Clara Scarfe of Boulder street CIVE . a thrilling new ELGIN: for Christmas You’ll “shine” as a gift-giver when you choose one of our newest Elgins! Richly styled, these new timepieces are especially created to express your Christmas sentiments. (P.S. Elgin this year offers the finest values in 74 years! Ask about our Christmas layaway plan of purchase.) 4 Chic Elgin ‘“tAmerican Beauty.” 15 jewele for accuracy. $20 up Silk cord attachment. FOR MEN Elgin models that combine accuracy and style Pi 106 Pine St., Nevada City _ look as nice as you are MAKING THE MOST OF YOUR LOOKS IS A “MUST” TODAY WITH ANY CLEVER WOMAN > —and choosing the right shop as your beauty headquarters is another sign of wisdom. WE ARE FULLY EQUIPPED TO ADVISE WITH you CONCERN. ING any of your beauty needs, .¢ methods are of the highest possible quality. MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TODAY! PHONE 595 . Ethel’s122\4 Broad Street — ‘THE LOVELINESS OF SA koe THE SEASON DEMANDS AN INDIVIDUAL COIFFURE and our work and +