December 23, 1929 (8 pages)

y * your own home as well as affording . } THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET, CALIFORNIA™ ® MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1929 Lee Washington during last poeieimmagcs TT Kohler of CRASS VALLEY PERSONALS . Ge wane aation THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET — . ASSEMBLY HELD . OMISSION Published weekly on Mondays at Nevada City, California, ! ard entered as mail matter of the second class in the: postof-. ts at Nevado City, under Act of Congress, (March 3, 1879.) SUBSCRIPTION RATES’ . One Yea>. sny address in California, in advance Outside Cedifornia, in U. S. . Three Months One Month ... ee 25 A Legal Newspaper of General Circulation for Nevada City. and Nevada County, as defined by legal statute: Printed and publighed at Nevada City. Arthur A. Willoughby ...-------; . Editor and. Publisher Elsie P. Willoughby ~-.------t--fps h lace cb Associate f THE HIGH SCHO Assembly was called Monday morn-, ing, Decamber 16, for an announce-" fic. ment by Miss Emily Davis, county health nurse, in regard to the health campaign being conducted by the California State Board of Health in an endeavor to lessen the spread cf tuberculosis among the children of the high school age. Miss Davis announced that the students: would be examined free of charge during the latter part of the week by Dr. Sea, tuberculosis specia lst and Dr. Esther Rosecranz, who holds the Chair of Tuberculosis at the University of California. During each study period for the rest of the day the students are requested to fill out blanks provided by Miss Davis, giving the personal health record. of each studénts. Mrs. Edited Weekly by the Students, Nevada City High School BASKETBALL —_—~STAFF The Sacramento Part Time High Editor Pai save tales Dorothy Tamblyn Senior Reporter -.Madeline Himes School teams eneountered at Junior Reporter ..--Ruth Gleasoa . Redmen’s Hall last Friday evening Sophomore Reporter Pauline Rohrig . meeting defeat from the A” and Yreshinan Reporter .Beth Curnow] ‘‘B’’ teams, but taking me aC: Bill Rector ..-.-:Athletic Reporter] same by a score of 12-40)7.0. . Ee The Hee tenes played a good EDITORIAL same but were ievercomic by the weight of their opponents. Our boys cause for careless a prominent was due to realize that OUr DOOR XMAS TREE their losing! »yassing. i The “B’’ team seems to adopt the otto “‘celerity’’,—at, least they certainly have been playing fast games this year. They seemed to work their way in and out of their opponents like bees“among blossoms. = Katherine Parson Why not have your Christmas tree outdoors instead of indoors? In doing this you not only add beau-ty to your own home but afford others the opportunity of seeing Hieronimous and Fisher lived: up . Mrs. Bennetts directed the filling out (vector, Mrs--Robert Bedford and of thesé blanks, some of which were not completed until after classes ow~ ing to the length -of time required to properly fill our each blank. It is to. be hoped thai the students will readily. respond to this generous offer. tat CORRECTION el In the last two issues Bill Reetor should have: been mentioned among the staff as athletic reporter. C'S F MEETING ‘Saturday, Decomber 14, Miss Thelma Leschinsky, Catherine Davis, and Nadine Sutton attended the assual conference of the Northern and enjoying the tree. The Christmas tree, according to the tradition, can be traced back to Rome, but was an established. cus-. tom first in Germany. From here-it was passed on to Great Britain and . then to America, where it is the most universally used. And now to most people Christmas is not Christmas without the accustomed fir or spruce tree. G to their old’standards, looping the old pigskin every time, with Sbaffi. . Macari, and Tamblyn following as close’seconds, and liurenie guarding thé goal as though it were his life. The game was a thoroughly exciting one, causing much cheer and applause from the svectators. The score was Nevada City 25,. Sacramento 16. Our “A” team has certainly workcl out a tricky set cf signals and tree, why not plant one and. have! with Tom Hogan's 74 inches of one always ready instead of going} muscle to jump for the ball, our to the woods each year to cut one boys make the opposing side sit up which depreciates the forest as} and take notice. Janes is masterins well? If you plant one this unpleasthe pass of bouncing the ball ant work is averted, and you have a through the defense to the man in pretty tree all year. At the festive the “hole” and from there on, HoChristmas season you can light it gan,Pierce, and Hoskins make quick If people must have a Christmas / with electric lights and adorn it with work of shooting a basket. _ “ other decorations if you so desire. , The ‘‘A’’ game with Sacramento In doing this you are not. only’ was a fast and furious event from preserving the forests, but are im-! start to finish. We took the game proving the beauty of the town and, by a score of 32 to 21. _ Wwe wish te compliment Joe Blake upon his fuir and tactful refereeing. CHRISTMAS VACATION pen greene pleasure to those thru. FRESHMAN PARTY —_——— who are passing . At last the Christmas vaeation. is The Freshmen held a class meet-; here. This vacation is, long ‘looked ing Friday, December 13, for the . forward to by .both the faculty and purpose of electing a clays treasur. the students. Nearly cvery member er and to plan for the Freshman . of the faculty is spending the vacabarty, which is to be eid January ; tion out of town. Misses Main and 10 at the High School. ; Whelan are visiting “in Berkeley, Beth Curnow was elected treas-. Mrs. Hulen ts in San Franaisco, avd ure: to take the place of Leslie’ Or. Miss Leschinsky an¢ Mr. Pedersen zalli who has dropped school. The . are visiting with relatives in Oakfollowing committees were appointjland. Mr. and Mrs. Kjorlie are visited to. make plans for the perty. . ins in Modesto. Principal Wilson and The decorating committee consists . family are spending tuecir vacation of Earline Suiton, Eldo Casci, Del-. in Nevada City. . bert Schiffner, Louise Schreiber. The following are on the Food ComMr. and Mrs. J. J. Rowe went to mittee: Warren Chapman, Beth’Cur-.San.Francisco and after a shori sow, Bill Sharp, Violetta Ford. The visit returned home with their Clean Up Committee are Max Flisdt, daughter; Winifred, who is a studeni Neta Botting, John Sbaffi, Florence at University of California. Cerro, Henry Toccalini, Angiolina Thomas Roach, who ‘has. been Alaria. been building roads in Utah and The guests of the party will be northern Arizona, arrived from San limited to tlie parests of the pupils, Faneisco recently, ay is visiting the teachers and members of the friends for atime in (Grass Vally. student body. , ; Mr. and Mrs. EB. M. Shaw and ' daughter, Alice, spent three weeks Mrs. W. G. Thomas of Berkeley visiting in Long Peach and gouthern is visiting at the H .Hartungy home. California. FOR SALE The House and Premises of di lale Charles H. and Effie A. Eddy. Situated on Prospect Street, Nevada City. . Lot 55 x 136 feet with annex, 35 x 45 at rear. Well finished 8 room house in good repair, to be sold with carpets, curtains, stoves and such additional furniture as desired. Beste afeafetestesteatestastedte Very desirable location with commanding . view of Nevada City. 5 rs SEF O. D. WOODMAN at NEVADA CITY . . Federation at Roseviile. The members of this federation, which is a state wide organizations consist of novitiate members of the various Honor. Societies. , This is their second meeting, one having been held in Sacramento last year. Ar these meetings the student representatives from all the. northern school honor societies get together and discuss the many problems which arise during the year. This year the meeting was cailed to order: by President: Dolly Drew .of Sacramento. The minutes were read and approved. O!d business con‘cerning life certificates and scholari ship awards was discussed. Miss Vera . Cox, faculty advisor of the northern district, explained the value, .meani ing and awarding of life certificates. A student from Sacramento muade a report on scholarships offered to C. . . F. members by various colleges. Among the topies discussed were the advisability of the quarter basis for awarding membership and the merits of the scholarship system vs against the point system. In the . scholastic system a pupii reeeives credit for the actual classifieation which he receives in his various sub: jects, whereas in the point systerm the. student also receives eredit for non-curricular activites such as journalism, athletics and draianties. After much discussion, pro and con a resolution was passed in the point system. Another important topie that wag favor of branch of the California Scholarship: linterpretation of the character added much to the entertainment Tn the report of . the cast, Bill Jef; name was omitted among the members of the Ruggles family. He played the part of Peter, the oldest boy, so “crammed full of manners that he could hardly eat’, and his of the evening. 1 CIVICS CLUB PROGRAM nn The Freshmen Civics Cinb gave a program December 13. Phe enter-! tainment consisted of a reguiary Civics Club meeting with Warren! Chapman, president, presiding. Kath. erine Celio gave the reading: “it’,{ by Kipling, which was followed by; the reading of the Preamble of the Constitution for the Club by Angio. lina Alaria, Ruth Mezgar read, “The! Bridge Builder’.’ At the conclusion , a shield was presented by Warren Chapman from the Civies Club, to the High School. Holden Pierce, President of the Student Body, accepted the shield. This shield is to be hung in the assembly room and on it as the end of each year is to be engraved the name of the student who is considered representative of the Studest Body. The faculty will select this student on the basis of scholarship, participation in school activities, and outstanding personal charactgristics. The object of this shield is to encourage not. only cholarship, but allrounded development of the student. The Civies Club is under the direction of Mr. Kjorlie. soto Neti Maa hie er Na Sh No aS, At a meeting of the girls of the basketball team a captain was elect ed and a name selected. Neta Botting, Jean Gleason, and Nadine Neagle were nominated. Nadine Neagle was elected to tie office of captain. The name of ‘“Buaskerette” was chosen for the team. XMAS PROGRAM day, December 20, was a success in every sense of the word, The ‘‘freshies’’ were sufficiéntly to the students and faculty looking on. The presents were labeled so as to produce the greatest entertainment. Before the gifts were given ou! was represented by Bayliss Linde’ a “‘radio’’ program was given by the students in Which mental numbers and featured. several instrureadings were was a rathe: clever contrivance by which the stu dents “‘broedeasted in the commer: cial room and the sound came ove: the wires thru The ‘radio’’ a speaker in the assembly hall producing a very real istic. effect. . : Approximately 90 students at the high sehool) took advantage of the discussed was the very Salam Of: Coe Ry college. nolicaabie! menibers Many programs were submitted acted, the meeting lunch, which was served at the Roseville High School eafteria. In 'ramento to see a good show, which they returned home. ported a very enjoyable time. after Claire Brock spent the week end in San Francisco. Miss Margaret Coughlan of Co lumbia’ Hill visited in Grass Valley . last week.Miss Wilena Morrison, who is attending normal in San Jose, is in Grass Valley for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Abbitt children of Oakland Grass Valley visitors. Mrs. Helen Shoemake of Modesto returned home taking her mothe, Mrs. T. W. Carson, and sister, Mis Evelyn, with her for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. A. H.° Mosser have and were recent as visitors Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lindley of Los Angeles. Miss Verastine Tremewan, teach er in the Piermont s¢éhols, is ‘visit ing relatives in Grass Valicy. Miss Alice Mooser sindent «#: Mills College; is at heme “for th. Christmas holidays. Miss Lena Read, loeal, hish sehee OR FRED M. MILLER at GRASS VALLEY “as holiday visitors, teacher, is visiting relatives in Lak. county over the Christmas. holiday: Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Clinch hav Mrs. Ransdal Matthews and son of San Francisc: in: ination of action . State Department to remedy this de. examinations were given by Dr. Es fect but nothing definite was done, ther Rosecranz, tubereulosis special: All the business having been transist, who holds. the chair of tubereuadjourned for losis at the University opportunity to get ahi X-Ray examthat was offered by the of Health. The of Califor nia, and by Dr. Seed, © clinician. GIRLS ELECT CAPTAIN a o at = t ft UE Sot Te ~ wr , *, a = Se. Sr 3 ° a ae i ae Re ol Oc 2 i REMMI cS The Christmas program given Fri¢ embarrassed to afford great pleasure , 4 by “Santa Claus’, who by the way! ——— i week. Stanley Woolcox of Sacramento . is spending the coming week Grass Valley. Mrs. Thomas Maguire’ and son, in pichard, of San Francisco are in . Grass Valley for the holidays. RithMr. and Mrs. Francis Bell are ard is attending Universityof Callhome from a honeymoon spent in. fornia. Los Angeles. They are visiting Mr. will T. Wasley will spend severand Mrs. M: Henry Argall a feW) 9) days visiting relatives in Berkedays Berore going to Roseville where . Jey, as where they wiil make their home. Mrs. William PP. Oliver has as Carlton Carter, University of Call-j yisitors overthe holidays her daughfornia, is home from Berkeley to. ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. H. spend the Christmas vacation. . Witter. of Hobart Mills. Mrs. Theresa Mulroy is visiting . . J, §. Hennessy, city school superover Chistmas hoiidays in San Fran: . intendent left for San Francisco to cisco as . anand his Christmas vacation. Mr. and Mrs. J.-E. Gooding and. A. R. Curneen, teacher in. the fauily spent a few days in ae Genpe eee school, is spending his mento. He atten.ded a managers . vacation in the bay region. meeting of the P. T & T. Co. j Read The Nugget mining news. ] A ne THAT LAST MINUTE GIFT FOR HER— ~~ . : Perfume Atomizers . China ‘Electrical Appliances FOR HIM— Shaving Sets Wallets Cigars FOR THE CHILDREN— Books Toys Games Dolls Games Steel Toys HAAS and SAYLORS Candies EASTMAN Kodaks and Albums VICTOR Radios and Victor Records Comb and Brush Sets Gi THE DEPARTMENT DRUG STORE Se eee oe oe ee ete opHieeieieh\ The Rexake Store GIBSON Xmas Cards Releieiieite So stes% Mey fe leoestede tee stententendeotendelents se ofestestefentestesgertefesge le steste sete eae ahem ester stesealeatente doit ihe eee hip CHRISTMAS IS ALMOST HERE This store carries a complete stock of groceries for your Christmas Dinner in a varying assortment to suit the most discrimimating and at prices to tickle a moderate purse. Piione ycur orders to Number One. Prompt delivery service too. Uhe: . . Number One otis é a? a a, bot tte ete teste testy startastesterte sete te niet (AAAS SAECO EEKL EE EEE EE ES Si 2% Te tiehe Sete ee BOE EEE SS ae ie ie ee ie ie Sle Se Se Se ie ie ee ie i ee We Deliver Da a ak ie a ee % Hester? es Me a%es%aate Partects ofa ur FREON Mee Ga Yeoh ele oferta ates te ele terleets obs ape okeede le sterte of operheehe ote ofe nts ote rhe alerts oferke lpieiogeieieiee SACRAMENTO AUBURN NEVADA CITY STAGE WEST BOUND Leave Nevada City They were assisted by Mra, Bessie the afternoon the delegation Taylor, who’ is the head of, the clin from here decided to ,journey to Sacie for the Bureau of Tuberenlosis and Miss EF. Burkhard ,technician for All re-@the Bureau of Tubeteulors Two local women, Mrs. Bedford ; nd Miss Emily Davis: county nurse Mr. and Mis: C. Taylor and Miss &lso assisted in the work. The examining physicians announ. eed that only one of 50 students exoinined had poor teeth, very few . defective tonsils and very few were . underweight. . . Mrs. P. L. .Kuster of Quincey attended the Hutchison funeral in Nevada City. Kit Ellis is visiting relatives in San Francisco over the holidays. Miss Kate Moriarty is in San} Franeiseo visiting. THE ROSE LEt BEAUTY SHUPPE Hair Dressing and Peauty Work. Famous Adele Miller Toilet Articles. Louise Martin Ore and Bullion ie Purchased Licens®ti by State of California Established 1907 WILDBERG ROS. SMELTING & REFINING CO,’ Offices: 742 Market St.,San Francisco: Plant: South San Francisco cadres wcnecenusdavauees 8210 AM old 407A. M8280 Pe M. Leave Grass Valley .. 8:25 A, M,, 11:65 A. Mz, S345 P.M. Arrive Sacramento .. V1 O0 5A MG 2940s Mo : 6:30 P. M Arrive San Francisco ...-.--6:55 P. M., t1:16 P.M. EAST BOUND Leave, San. Francisco .:..-..:: T 40 AM oA 20: AM, Leave Sacramento .... S200 34 OM ae et be ey M., 8:00 P.M. Arrive Gras Valley ...0c00.+.10:45 A. M., 3:00 P. M., 5:45 P.M. Arrive Nevada City: o2. cic cccce ssh 4150.0) Ay M., 3515-2. Mi -6:00 P.M. KEW STEAMERS t "DELIA RING —"DEIA QUEER Floating hotels Ceiuxe . Rooms with private bath SINGLE GR ENSUITE . . Unsurpassed dining service . Special advantages for aulomobile parties fs. Take your Automobile 1 oy AKE RESERVATIONS te Sy Fics MAIN 4620 Foot or M SeREET2,, ff SACRAMENTO 3

y * your own home as well as affording . } THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET, CALIFORNIA™ ® MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1929 Lee Washington during last poeieimmagcs TT Kohler of CRASS VALLEY PERSONALS . Ge wane aation THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET — . ASSEMBLY HELD . OMISSION Published weekly on Mondays at Nevada City, California, ! ard entered as mail matter of the second class in the: postof-. ts at Nevado City, under Act of Congress, (March 3, 1879.) SUBSCRIPTION RATES’ . One Yea>. sny address in California, in advance Outside Cedifornia, in U. S. . Three Months One Month ...... ee 25 A Legal Newspaper of General Circulation for Nevada City. and Nevada County, as defined by legal statute: Printed and publighed at Nevada City. Arthur A. Willoughby .....-------; . Editor and. Publisher Elsie P. Willoughby ~-.------t--fps h lace cb Associate f THE HIGH SCHO Assembly was called Monday morn-, ing, Decamber 16, for an announce-" fic. ment by Miss Emily Davis, county health nurse, in regard to the health campaign being conducted by the California State Board of Health in an endeavor to lessen the spread cf tuberculosis among the children of the high school age. Miss Davis announced that the students: would be examined free of charge during the latter part of the week by Dr. Sea, tuberculosis specia lst and Dr. Esther Rosecranz, who holds the Chair of Tuberculosis at the University of California. During each study period for the rest of the day the students are requested to fill out blanks provided by Miss Davis, giving the personal health record. of each studénts. Mrs. Edited Weekly by the Students, Nevada City High School BASKETBALL —_—~STAFF The Sacramento Part Time High Editor Pai save tales Dorothy Tamblyn Senior Reporter -.Madeline Himes School teams eneountered at Junior Reporter ...--Ruth Gleasoa . Redmen’s Hall last Friday evening Sophomore Reporter Pauline Rohrig . meeting defeat from the A” and Yreshinan Reporter .Beth Curnow] ‘‘B’’ teams, but taking me aC: Bill Rector ...-.-:Athletic Reporter] same by a score of 12-40)7.0. . Ee The Hee tenes played a good EDITORIAL same but were ievercomic by the weight of their opponents. Our boys cause for careless a prominent was due to realize that OUr DOOR XMAS TREE their losing! »yassing. i The “B’’ team seems to adopt the otto “‘celerity’’,—at, least they certainly have been playing fast games this year. They seemed to work their way in and out of their opponents like bees“among blossoms. = Katherine Parson Why not have your Christmas tree outdoors instead of indoors? In doing this you not only add beau-ty to your own home but afford others the opportunity of seeing Hieronimous and Fisher lived: up . Mrs. Bennetts directed the filling out (vector, Mrs--Robert Bedford and of thesé blanks, some of which were not completed until after classes ow~ ing to the length -of time required to properly fill our each blank. It is to. be hoped thai the students will readily. respond to this generous offer. tat CORRECTION el In the last two issues Bill Reetor should have: been mentioned among the staff as athletic reporter. C'S F MEETING ‘Saturday, Decomber 14, Miss Thelma Leschinsky, Catherine Davis, and Nadine Sutton attended the assual conference of the Northern and enjoying the tree. The Christmas tree, according to the tradition, can be traced back to Rome, but was an established. cus-. tom first in Germany. From here-it was passed on to Great Britain and . then to America, where it is the most universally used. And now to most people Christmas is not Christmas without the accustomed fir or spruce tree. G to their old’standards, looping the old pigskin every time, with Sbaffi. . Macari, and Tamblyn following as close’seconds, and liurenie guarding thé goal as though it were his life. The game was a thoroughly exciting one, causing much cheer and applause from the svectators. The score was Nevada City 25,. Sacramento 16. Our “A” team has certainly workcl out a tricky set cf signals and tree, why not plant one and. have! with Tom Hogan's 74 inches of one always ready instead of going} muscle to jump for the ball, our to the woods each year to cut one boys make the opposing side sit up which depreciates the forest as} and take notice. Janes is masterins well? If you plant one this unpleasthe pass of bouncing the ball ant work is averted, and you have a through the defense to the man in pretty tree all year. At the festive the “hole” and from there on, HoChristmas season you can light it gan,Pierce, and Hoskins make quick If people must have a Christmas / with electric lights and adorn it with work of shooting a basket. _ “ other decorations if you so desire. , The ‘‘A’’ game with Sacramento In doing this you are not. only’ was a fast and furious event from preserving the forests, but are im-! start to finish. We took the game proving the beauty of the town and, by a score of 32 to 21. _ Wwe wish te compliment Joe Blake upon his fuir and tactful refereeing. CHRISTMAS VACATION pen greene pleasure to those thru. FRESHMAN PARTY —_——— who are passing . At last the Christmas vaeation. is The Freshmen held a class meet-; here. This vacation is, long ‘looked ing Friday, December 13, for the . forward to by .both the faculty and purpose of electing a clays treasur. the students. Nearly cvery member er and to plan for the Freshman . of the faculty is spending the vacabarty, which is to be eid January ; tion out of town. Misses Main and 10 at the High School. ; Whelan are visiting “in Berkeley, Beth Curnow was elected treas-. Mrs. Hulen ts in San Franaisco, avd ure: to take the place of Leslie’ Or. Miss Leschinsky an¢ Mr. Pedersen zalli who has dropped school. The . are visiting with relatives in Oakfollowing committees were appointjland. Mr. and Mrs. Kjorlie are visited to. make plans for the perty. . ins in Modesto. Principal Wilson and The decorating committee consists . family are spending tuecir vacation of Earline Suiton, Eldo Casci, Del-. in Nevada City. . bert Schiffner, Louise Schreiber. The following are on the Food ComMr. and Mrs. J. J. Rowe went to mittee: Warren Chapman, Beth’Cur-.San.Francisco and after a shori sow, Bill Sharp, Violetta Ford. The visit returned home with their Clean Up Committee are Max Flisdt, daughter; Winifred, who is a studeni Neta Botting, John Sbaffi, Florence at University of California. Cerro, Henry Toccalini, Angiolina Thomas Roach, who ‘has. been Alaria. been building roads in Utah and The guests of the party will be northern Arizona, arrived from San limited to tlie parests of the pupils, Faneisco recently, ay is visiting the teachers and members of the friends for atime in (Grass Vally. student body. , ; Mr. and Mrs. EB. M. Shaw and ' daughter, Alice, spent three weeks Mrs. W. G. Thomas of Berkeley visiting in Long Peach and gouthern is visiting at the H .Hartungy home. California. FOR SALE The House and Premises of di lale Charles H. and Effie A. Eddy. Situated on Prospect Street, Nevada City. . Lot 55 x 136 feet with annex, 35 x 45 at rear. Well finished 8 room house in good repair, to be sold with carpets, curtains, stoves and such additional furniture as desired. Beste afeafetestesteatestastedte Very desirable location with commanding . view of Nevada City. 5 rs SEF O. D. WOODMAN at NEVADA CITY . . Federation at Roseviile. The members of this federation, which is a state wide organizations consist of novitiate members of the various Honor. Societies. , This is their second meeting, one having been held in Sacramento last year. Ar these meetings the student representatives from all the. northern school honor societies get together and discuss the many problems which arise during the year. This year the meeting was cailed to order: by President: Dolly Drew .of Sacramento. The minutes were read and approved. O!d business con‘cerning life certificates and scholari ship awards was discussed. Miss Vera . Cox, faculty advisor of the northern district, explained the value, .meani ing and awarding of life certificates. A student from Sacramento muade a report on scholarships offered to C. . . F. members by various colleges. Among the topies discussed were the advisability of the quarter basis for awarding membership and the merits of the scholarship system vs against the point system. In the . scholastic system a pupii reeeives credit for the actual classifieation which he receives in his various sub: jects, whereas in the point systerm the. student also receives eredit for non-curricular activites such as journalism, athletics and draianties. After much discussion, pro and con a resolution was passed in the point system. Another important topie that wag favor of branch of the California Scholarship: linterpretation of the character added much to the entertainment Tn the report of . the cast, Bill Jef; name was omitted among the members of the Ruggles family. He played the part of Peter, the oldest boy, so “crammed full of manners that he could hardly eat’, and his of the evening. 1 CIVICS CLUB PROGRAM nn The Freshmen Civics Cinb gave a program December 13. Phe enter-! tainment consisted of a reguiary Civics Club meeting with Warren! Chapman, president, presiding. Kath. erine Celio gave the reading: “it’,{ by Kipling, which was followed by; the reading of the Preamble of the Constitution for the Club by Angio. lina Alaria, Ruth Mezgar read, “The!

Bridge Builder’.’ At the conclusion , a shield was presented by Warren Chapman from the Civies Club, to the High School. Holden Pierce, President of the Student Body, accepted the shield. This shield is to be hung in the assembly room and on it as the end of each year is to be engraved the name of the student who is considered representative of the Studest Body. The faculty will select this student on the basis of scholarship, participation in school activities, and outstanding personal charactgristics. The object of this shield is to encourage not. only cholarship, but allrounded development of the student. The Civies Club is under the direction of Mr. Kjorlie. soto Neti Maa hie er Na Sh No aS, At a meeting of the girls of the basketball team a captain was elect ed and a name selected. Neta Botting, Jean Gleason, and Nadine Neagle were nominated. Nadine Neagle was elected to tie office of captain. The name of ‘“Buaskerette” was chosen for the team. XMAS PROGRAM day, December 20, was a success in every sense of the word, The ‘‘freshies’’ were sufficiéntly to the students and faculty looking on. The presents were labeled so as to produce the greatest entertainment. Before the gifts were given ou! was represented by Bayliss Linde’ a “‘radio’’ program was given by the students in Which mental numbers and featured. several instrureadings were was a rathe: clever contrivance by which the stu dents “‘broedeasted in the commer: cial room and the sound came ove: the wires thru The ‘radio’’ a speaker in the assembly hall producing a very real istic. effect. . : Approximately 90 students at the high sehool) took advantage of the discussed was the very Salam Of: Coe Ry college. nolicaabie! menibers Many programs were submitted acted, the meeting lunch, which was served at the Roseville High School eafteria. In 'ramento to see a good show, which they returned home. ported a very enjoyable time. after Claire Brock spent the week end in San Francisco. Miss Margaret Coughlan of Co lumbia’ Hill visited in Grass Valley . last week.Miss Wilena Morrison, who is attending normal in San Jose, is in Grass Valley for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Abbitt children of Oakland Grass Valley visitors. Mrs. Helen Shoemake of Modesto returned home taking her mothe, Mrs. T. W. Carson, and sister, Mis Evelyn, with her for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. A. H.° Mosser have and were recent as visitors Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lindley of Los Angeles. Miss Verastine Tremewan, teach er in the Piermont s¢éhols, is ‘visit ing relatives in Grass Valicy. Miss Alice Mooser sindent «#: Mills College; is at heme “for th. Christmas holidays. Miss Lena Read, loeal, hish sehee OR FRED M. MILLER at GRASS VALLEY “as holiday visitors, teacher, is visiting relatives in Lak. county over the Christmas. holiday: Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Clinch hav Mrs. Ransdal Matthews and son of San Francisc: in: ination of action . State Department to remedy this de. examinations were given by Dr. Es fect but nothing definite was done, ther Rosecranz, tubereulosis special: All the business having been transist, who holds. the chair of tubereuadjourned for losis at the University opportunity to get ahi X-Ray examthat was offered by the of Health. The of Califor nia, and by Dr. Seed, © clinician. GIRLS ELECT CAPTAIN a o at = t ft UE Sot Te ~ wr , *, a = Se.. Sr 3 ° a ae i ae Re ol Oc 2 i REMMI cS The Christmas program given Fri¢ embarrassed to afford great pleasure , 4 by “Santa Claus’, who by the way! ——— i week. Stanley Woolcox of Sacramento . is spending the coming week Grass Valley. Mrs. Thomas Maguire’ and son, in pichard, of San Francisco are in . Grass Valley for the holidays. RithMr. and Mrs. Francis Bell are ard is attending Universityof Callhome from a honeymoon spent in. fornia. Los Angeles. They are visiting Mr. will T. Wasley will spend severand Mrs. M: Henry Argall a feW) 9) days visiting relatives in Berkedays Berore going to Roseville where . Jey, as where they wiil make their home. Mrs. William PP. Oliver has as Carlton Carter, University of Call-j yisitors overthe holidays her daughfornia, is home from Berkeley to. ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. H. spend the Christmas vacation. . Witter. of Hobart Mills. Mrs. Theresa Mulroy is visiting . . J, §. Hennessy, city school superover Chistmas hoiidays in San Fran: . intendent left for San Francisco to cisco as . anand his Christmas vacation. Mr. and Mrs. J.-E. Gooding and. A. R. Curneen, teacher in. the fauily spent a few days in ae Genpe eee school, is spending his mento. He atten..ded a managers . vacation in the bay region. meeting of the P. T & T. Co. j Read The Nugget mining news. ] A ne THAT LAST MINUTE GIFT FOR HER— ~~ . : Perfume Atomizers . China ‘Electrical Appliances FOR HIM— Shaving Sets Wallets Cigars FOR THE CHILDREN— Books Toys Games Dolls Games Steel Toys HAAS and SAYLORS Candies EASTMAN Kodaks and Albums VICTOR Radios and Victor Records Comb and Brush Sets Gi THE DEPARTMENT DRUG STORE Se eee oe oe ee ete opHieeieieh\ The Rexake Store GIBSON Xmas Cards Releieiieite So stes% Mey fe leoestede tee stententendeotendelents se ofestestefentestesgertefesge le steste sete eae ahem ester stesealeatente doit ihe eee hip CHRISTMAS IS ALMOST HERE This store carries a complete stock of groceries for your Christmas Dinner in a varying assortment to suit the most discrimimating and at prices to tickle a moderate purse. Piione ycur orders to Number One. Prompt delivery service too. Uhe: . . Number One otis é a? a a, bot tte ete teste testy startastesterte sete te niet (AAAS SAECO EEKL EE EEE EE ES Si 2% Te tiehe Sete ee BOE EEE SS ae ie ie ee ie ie Sle Se Se Se ie ie ee ie i ee We Deliver Da a ak ie a ee % Hester? es Me a%es%aate Partects ofa ur FREON Mee Ga Yeoh ele oferta ates te ele terleets obs ape okeede le sterte of operheehe ote ofe nts ote rhe alerts oferke lpieiogeieieiee SACRAMENTO AUBURN NEVADA CITY STAGE WEST BOUND Leave Nevada City They were assisted by Mra, Bessie the afternoon the delegation Taylor, who’ is the head of, the clin from here decided to ,journey to Sacie for the Bureau of Tuberenlosis and Miss EF. Burkhard ,technician for All re-@the Bureau of Tubeteulors Two local women, Mrs. Bedford ; nd Miss Emily Davis: county nurse Mr. and Mis: C. Taylor and Miss &lso assisted in the work. The examining physicians announ. eed that only one of 50 students exoinined had poor teeth, very few . defective tonsils and very few were . underweight. . . Mrs. P. L. .Kuster of Quincey attended the Hutchison funeral in Nevada City. Kit Ellis is visiting relatives in San Francisco over the holidays. Miss Kate Moriarty is in San} Franeiseo visiting. THE ROSE LEt BEAUTY SHUPPE Hair Dressing and Peauty Work. Famous Adele Miller Toilet Articles. Louise Martin Ore and Bullion ie Purchased Licens®ti by State of California Established 1907 WILDBERG ROS. SMELTING & REFINING CO,’ Offices: 742 Market St.,San Francisco: Plant: South San Francisco cadres wcnecenusdavauees 8210 AM old 407A. M8280 Pe M. Leave Grass Valley ... 8:25 A, M,, 11:65 A. Mz, S345 P.M. Arrive Sacramento .... V1 O0 5A MG 2940s Mo : 6:30 P. M Arrive San Francisco ......-.--6:55 P. M., t1:16 P.M. EAST BOUND Leave, San. Francisco .:...-...:: T 40 AM oA 20: AM, Leave Sacramento ........ S200 34 OM ae et be ey M., 8:00 P.M. Arrive Gras Valley .....0c00.+.10:45 A. M., 3:00 P. M., 5:45 P.M. Arrive Nevada City: o2. cic cccce ssh 4150.0) Ay M., 3515-2. Mi -6:00 P.M. KEW STEAMERS t "DELIA RING —"DEIA QUEER Floating hotels Ceiuxe . Rooms with private bath SINGLE GR ENSUITE . . Unsurpassed dining service . Special advantages for aulomobile parties fs.. Take your Automobile 1 oy AKE RESERVATIONS te Sy Fics MAIN 4620 Foot or M SeREET2,, ff SACRAMENTO 3