December 19, 1938 (8 pages)

MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1938. NEVADA CITY NUGGET ago where he is employed, will spend the holidays in Nevada City with J. B. Canada, mining engineer who; G. L. Hogan, young druggist at the! ‘went to the alker mine several weeks Central Pharmacy in Oakland. spent . the ‘week end at his home in Nevada City visiting his mother and sisters! of friends. GIFTS FOR THE HOME Electrical Appliances at unusually low prices, Clever new Cooper Table Lamps. Smoking Sets, Lighters, Etc. Mexican Cocktail Sets. Beautiful Floral Vases. Electric and Wind Clocks at all prices. for the Whole Family © A Remington Portable Typewriter. Wide price range. Sold on easy terms. DA Gift Just arrived. FRESH STOCKS . of HAAS and MISS SAYLOR’S Christmas Candies, R. E. HARRIS THE Rexall Phone DRUG STORE 100 Phone 100. We Deliver NOTICE OF — ELECTION Notice is hereby given that ‘n Tuesday, December 27, '938 an election will be held in the Sweetland School House for the purpose of determining whether or not, that the Sweetland School District shall be annexed to the Nevada City Unified School District. Polls open from 2 p. m. to 3p. Mk, Election Board: Frank S. Wood, E. C. Peters, Miss Ursula Reader. Dated, December 9, 1938. ELLA M. AUSTIN, County Supt. of School. * ke * nal, * ek * * ae He) x oe problem, 201 West Main Street —GRAND ASSORTMENT OF— PAJAMAS—Lovely styles and colors to suit the individGOWNS-—Gorgeous creations that are sure to please. DRESSES—For street, afternoon or evening wear. COATS——For every occaston. Fashionable, stylish. _ ACCESSORIES — Gloves, Purses, Hosiery, Hats. Everything to complete your Christmas wardrobe or solve your gift THE UNIOUE Meeeees ” Se ee tee i ee tee i ei te “7 "s \? leeieicieieie lies i > ++, JNA ate A? Me * ele tetetetetetetote 8 see <3 _ Grass Valley the pre-Mission days; phe sts aheale ah PREVUE OF 175 YEARS OF CALIF. AGRICULTURE If you'll g’ance over toward the right, and squint your eyes just a bit, you may find yourself’ transported (back to the California of the days before the arrival of the Padres. (Now, remaining where you are, just turn your head slightly and look to the extreme left. You’ll probably agree that you never saw a better. reproduction of a modern California ‘arm homes anywhere. Over on the other side? The why and the wherefores—treated so realistically that you actually went to speak to the figures—of the remarkable promotional progress and. the great mantle jof inspection ~safety thrown around California farms, by the State Department of Agriculture. The foregoing may be a sample of something you will hear when you enter the vast Hall of Agriculture ‘on , Treasure Island next February. Under the sponsorship of the California State Commission, a tour of the Hall, astonishing exhibits! and of other now actively under construction was /made this week, Exposition wise observers agreed that superlatives may / properly be used for the display we are about to examine: Visualize a circular setting 100 feet in length by 15 feet in depth or . width. On this stage, accurately reproduced with modeled figures and in natural colors are the settings for California agriculture from before 1769 to and including 1939. Yes, travel 100 feet and re-live 170 years. The major phases in the agricultural development of the state: (1) (2) the introduction of agricultural instruction by the Padres; (3) the Spanish period; (4) Fort Sutter of the ’49 era; (5) the fabulous gold rush days; (6) the coming of the railways and the resultant astounding development; (7) the present era, with machinery mastering the soil, “The cradle of agriqulture in California’’——the grounds of ‘the San Gabriel Mission—will be shown in detail. The first planting of orange trees in the front of the mission and the dlose identity of the San Gabriel Mission with the great stock raising industry of the state, are being vivid. entary principles of agriculture to the Indians the ‘Padres laid the foundation for the great work now being carried! on by the’ California State Department of Agriculture. The awakening of the gold miners to the fact that men had to eat and that food must be produced are being illustrated in an indelible manly depicted. In teaching the rudimner. “Old Huntington No. 1’? — also known as the C. P. Huntington— pioneer locomotive of the Central Pacific railroad and beloved by California historians, is being groomed through the medium of a model exeeedingly realistic—on a track. before a typical station tank town of the 60’s. : Yes, school children, farmers, business men and educators will have an entirely new conception of the problems which California agriculture has solved when they Visit this astonishing exhibition — now well . along toward completion — in the Hall of Agriculture on Treasure Is. land next year. Let’s return to our other diorama . also 100 feet long and 15 feet in . depth—on the opposite side of the . display: Here we see the :practical working of the efficient Inspection Division of the, State Department of Agriculture. Giving the plan a quick once-over, we note the following highlights: The protection and the promotion of the agricultural interests of the state’ are the principal functions of the State Department of Agriculture and so in a vivid ‘manner the practical workings of these departments are shown: (1) Inspection of packing houses, warehouses, seed, hay, grain, public seales, nursery services and other vital commodities and fields; (2) Entomology: Boiled down to a few words, the work of this bureau insures oranges amd aipples, grapes and prunes, and the wide assortment of famed California fruits for you and for me—and for world millions. Insect eradication and control are of paramount importance, as you will agree after you inspect this astonishing exhibit; (8) Inspection of cattle, meat and milk, and cattle quarantine. We might go on, but these are the high spots and you’ll see all this and a lot more next February. Charles H. Purcell, executive officer of the California State Commission, in his. current report states that definite work on exhibits—the courts and interiors—is now well under way in: Alameda-Contra Costa building; Mission Trails building; Shasta-Cascade building; Natural Resources, in the State building. Possibly to be bracketed with the Department of Agriculture~~ display which we have covered, from the standpoint of activity—is the epochal scientific exhibit now being built by the University of California in the Palace of Science. Lacey Jones, University of California student, has returned to spend the holdiays with his mother in Nevada City. ' CHORAL PRACTICE The high school choruses are hard at work to make their formal dance a success. They met Thursday night to practice marching a processional. The students were given tickets on Friday and everyone is doing his part. With the help and cooperation of the townspeople the dance will be a success. : Jos printinc.? GET YOURS AT NUGQET (75 GOT WHAT IT TAKES NEVADA CITY ICE DELIVERY 3 Nevada City Distributors HOTEL CLUNIE IT’S FAMOUS TOY AND JACOBS AND COCKTAIL BAR i HAVE BEEN REMODELED AND REFURNISHED UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Rates from $1.50 Up — . Excellent Service—Best Food 8TH AND K STREET, SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA COFFEE SHOP ' O. J. JACOBS, Manager own. ri History beckons in these accounts of Nevada City, Bloomfield, You Bet and Red Dog, F rench Corral, Rough and Ready, % Solve your gift problem this easy way. Make somebody’s Christmas a joyous one with one of these lovely volumes. An inexpensive gift for discriminating s And the price—ONLY 50c, plus tax. Books Now On Sale At The Nugget Office ORDER YOURS NOW! <I UPON REQUEST ' — ~ SEND 50c AND 10c TO COVER POSTAGE Grass Valley, Dutch Flat, Washington, and North San Juan. hoppers—one they'll be proud to ~ Cou BY HARLEY “THE GIFT OF GIFTS” Intimate Word Pictures Of Old Mining Camps “Sketches Of The Gold ntry” M. LEETE, JR. ILLUSTRATED BY CLIFFORD L. WARNER ys Pa ( vy Beautifully bound with ripple finish cover and printed on egg-shell book stock, this absorbing volume will bring back pleasant memories to the old timers, and thrill the younger generation with the romance of the gold rush days. Ld Intermingled with colorful sketches of the present are poignant recollections of the past. The gold country as it was and now is, with the shades of the pioneers casting their living shadows through these interesting pages. You'll live again the old days and thrill to the new ones. There is no better way to acquaint relatives or friends.with the exciting history of this gold country than with one of these volumes. By all means put it on your gift list. a)

MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1938. NEVADA CITY NUGGET ago where he is employed, will spend the holidays in Nevada City with J. B. Canada, mining engineer who; G. L. Hogan, young druggist at the! ‘went to the alker mine several weeks Central Pharmacy in Oakland. spent . the ‘week end at his home in Nevada City visiting his mother and sisters! of friends. GIFTS FOR THE HOME Electrical Appliances at unusually low prices, Clever new Cooper Table Lamps. Smoking Sets, Lighters, Etc. Mexican Cocktail Sets. Beautiful Floral Vases. Electric and Wind Clocks at all prices. for the Whole Family © A Remington Portable Typewriter. Wide price range. Sold on easy terms. DA Gift Just arrived. FRESH STOCKS . of HAAS and MISS SAYLOR’S Christmas Candies, R. E. HARRIS THE Rexall Phone DRUG STORE 100 Phone 100. We Deliver NOTICE OF — ELECTION Notice is hereby given that ‘n Tuesday, December 27, '938 an election will be held in the Sweetland School House for the purpose of determining whether or not, that the Sweetland School District shall be annexed to the Nevada City Unified School District. Polls open from 2 p. m. to 3p. Mk, Election Board: Frank S. Wood, E. C. Peters, Miss Ursula Reader. Dated, December 9, 1938. ELLA M. AUSTIN, County Supt. of School. * ke * nal, * ek * * ae He) x oe problem, 201 West Main Street —GRAND ASSORTMENT OF— PAJAMAS—Lovely styles and colors to suit the individGOWNS-—Gorgeous creations that are sure to please. DRESSES—For street, afternoon or evening wear. COATS——For every occaston. Fashionable, stylish. _ ACCESSORIES — Gloves, Purses, Hosiery, Hats. Everything to complete your Christmas wardrobe or solve your gift THE UNIOUE Meeeees ” Se ee tee i ee tee i ei te “7 "s \? leeieicieieie lies i > ++, JNA ate A? Me * ele tetetetetetetote 8 see <3 _ Grass Valley the pre-Mission days; phe sts aheale ah PREVUE OF 175 YEARS OF CALIF. AGRICULTURE If you'll g’ance over toward the right, and squint your eyes just a bit, you may find yourself’ transported (back to the California of the days before the arrival of the Padres. (Now, remaining where you are, just turn your head slightly and look to the extreme left. You’ll probably agree that you never saw a better. reproduction of a modern California ‘arm homes anywhere. Over on the other side? The why and the wherefores—treated so realistically that you actually went to speak to the figures—of the remarkable promotional progress and. the great mantle jof inspection ~safety thrown around California farms, by the State Department of Agriculture. The foregoing may be a sample of something you will hear when you enter the vast Hall of Agriculture ‘on , Treasure Island next February. Under the sponsorship of the California State Commission, a tour of the Hall, astonishing exhibits! and of other now actively under construction was /made this week, Exposition wise observers agreed that superlatives may / properly be used for the display we are about to examine: Visualize a circular setting 100 feet in length by 15 feet in depth or . width. On this stage, accurately reproduced with modeled figures and in natural colors are the settings for California agriculture from before 1769 to and including 1939. Yes, travel 100 feet and re-live 170 years. The major phases in the agricultural development of the state: (1) (2) the introduction of agricultural instruction by the Padres; (3) the Spanish period; (4) Fort Sutter of the ’49 era; (5) the fabulous gold rush days; (6) the coming of the railways and the resultant astounding development; (7) the present era, with machinery mastering the soil, “The cradle of agriqulture in California’’——the grounds of ‘the San Gabriel Mission—will be shown in detail. The first planting of orange trees in the front of the mission and the dlose identity of the San Gabriel Mission with the great stock raising industry of the state, are being vivid.

entary principles of agriculture to the Indians the ‘Padres laid the foundation for the great work now being carried! on by the’ California State Department of Agriculture. The awakening of the gold miners to the fact that men had to eat and that food must be produced are being illustrated in an indelible manly depicted. In teaching the rudimner. “Old Huntington No. 1’? — also known as the C. P. Huntington— pioneer locomotive of the Central Pacific railroad and beloved by California historians, is being groomed through the medium of a model exeeedingly realistic—on a track. before a typical station tank town of the 60’s. : Yes, school children, farmers, business men and educators will have an entirely new conception of the problems which California agriculture has solved when they Visit this astonishing exhibition — now well . along toward completion — in the Hall of Agriculture on Treasure Is. land next year. Let’s return to our other diorama . also 100 feet long and 15 feet in . depth—on the opposite side of the . display: Here we see the :practical working of the efficient Inspection Division of the, State Department of Agriculture. Giving the plan a quick once-over, we note the following highlights: The protection and the promotion of the agricultural interests of the state’ are the principal functions of the State Department of Agriculture and so in a vivid ‘manner the practical workings of these departments are shown: (1) Inspection of packing houses, warehouses, seed, hay, grain, public seales, nursery services and other vital commodities and fields; (2) Entomology: Boiled down to a few words, the work of this bureau insures oranges amd aipples, grapes and prunes, and the wide assortment of famed California fruits for you and for me—and for world millions. Insect eradication and control are of paramount importance, as you will agree after you inspect this astonishing exhibit; (8) Inspection of cattle, meat and milk, and cattle quarantine. We might go on, but these are the high spots and you’ll see all this and a lot more next February. Charles H. Purcell, executive officer of the California State Commission, in his. current report states that definite work on exhibits—the courts and interiors—is now well under way in: Alameda-Contra Costa building; Mission Trails building; Shasta-Cascade building; Natural Resources, in the State building. Possibly to be bracketed with the Department of Agriculture~~ display which we have covered, from the standpoint of activity—is the epochal scientific exhibit now being built by the University of California in the Palace of Science. Lacey Jones, University of California student, has returned to spend the holdiays with his mother in Nevada City. ' CHORAL PRACTICE The high school choruses are hard at work to make their formal dance a success. They met Thursday night to practice marching a processional. The students were given tickets on Friday and everyone is doing his part. With the help and cooperation of the townspeople the dance will be a success. : Jos printinc.? GET YOURS AT NUGQET (75 GOT WHAT IT TAKES NEVADA CITY ICE DELIVERY 3 Nevada City Distributors HOTEL CLUNIE IT’S FAMOUS TOY AND JACOBS AND COCKTAIL BAR i HAVE BEEN REMODELED AND REFURNISHED UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Rates from $1.50 Up — . Excellent Service—Best Food 8TH AND K STREET, SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA COFFEE SHOP ' O. J. JACOBS, Manager own. ri History beckons in these accounts of Nevada City, Bloomfield, You Bet and Red Dog, F rench Corral, Rough and Ready, % Solve your gift problem this easy way. Make somebody’s Christmas a joyous one with one of these lovely volumes. An inexpensive gift for discriminating s And the price—ONLY 50c, plus tax. Books Now On Sale At The Nugget Office ORDER YOURS NOW! <I UPON REQUEST ' — ~ SEND 50c AND 10c TO COVER POSTAGE Grass Valley, Dutch Flat, Washington, and North San Juan. hoppers—one they'll be proud to ~ Cou BY HARLEY “THE GIFT OF GIFTS” Intimate Word Pictures Of Old Mining Camps “Sketches Of The Gold ntry” M. LEETE, JR. ILLUSTRATED BY CLIFFORD L. WARNER ys Pa ( vy Beautifully bound with ripple finish cover and printed on egg-shell book stock, this absorbing volume will bring back pleasant memories to the old timers, and thrill the younger generation with the romance of the gold rush days. Ld Intermingled with colorful sketches of the present are poignant recollections of the past. The gold country as it was and now is, with the shades of the pioneers casting their living shadows through these interesting pages. You'll live again the old days and thrill to the new ones. There is no better way to acquaint relatives or friends.with the exciting history of this gold country than with one of these volumes. By all means put it on your gift list. a)