December 24, 1934 (8 pages)

aie, etal te eon seimiuaeeii a i ae oa ee sca cig ove send wat pre eons tte ES es oe ten Sane Or Pe eS ee ae Pa allied eee al ba Tei pel ie eee Ie Pee ie ie ie ere ei Tein Le Lr TE iP Eee eee MONDAY, DEC. 24, 1934 2 {HE NEVADA Gly NUGGET < ste the state se ste eats het, he te + i Pat 75 Oe a me AES a a, 5 492% at 4h RAS OS Sake sts oe te Het +24% Ss teste st, Seite Mista taste ste tested Kee RAR Ye oferte , e ee Se e ee RELI EET SET: see ee , %& FOR reat acy ne Shehehchchch chon che ch aASAAa te ste seat pt Ae MS AS eH) "* +, OG ro st “5 He ste ate ah cS Sie Dies , A MERRY Long John’s Tavern Where everyone is welcome to get their Christmas Cheer. Gin Fizzes and Tom and Jerrys are our specialties Mest He teatesk ty ot a Se Resterteste heotesteite stent st Nerja sh pK rest sestestestetetestishe testestohestiate arte ~ S “+ aot 2 she she she haste stests a Colic ae nea ae rat PS iene fo rfoateaterferistestesfertertes etfente ate fe se ahe ofesterterte ote ate a +, ste ate ay. Neoterteetes ye s stetetet De ate shh mente rte as ty Me he Se rkertente S + Pe * sfeoge. CHRISTMAS $0 ah yt CR a Herferienfe feats Spent ‘, te ote: oye 4 he whe tat ras " a cs +4, Y, +s 2 9h eee % ~ s The Bootery HICHENC) Prop. . GEORGE Nevada Broad Street City SR TTA ee oes ® 3 P +, Cast ey + . MERRY CHRAISTIAS Ei. J. N. Ott ASSAYER NeW Hom os *, a CCM ICR AR AR ke ste te teafente lero tent oleate fe +, te Seate teste Se teok tehetey A PC PTR I eg nee eee eat fF se he haste Mi he hs whe ste aha she sha be ta hn hn Be Ma SO he she oh take henge sl + ale nhs ale sla she ale sheets tsa ale rle ste oh ape she ates == comer net meen ay ie ante TOUR a er ese, Meihetet J Saye 8 eye nf G s ; 130 Main Street . Nevada City os j . % . he . 4 1 ale Seofeatenfertenteatefe ate atest sfeste sfeafesteste slestestestettert iesh Nevada City ALPHA STORES, LTD. Grass Valley * o ~ he she +, ein tee iin eee etek ioptol * * te aterterterte ste sfeuferfeates! pepepeiei pepe pai ie ne +, % ate te ok steaks : ateate osgetedteteagets se. acs afesfeofechatesteatecteteateate ae BPR: s [Pid Grass Valley > +, * ete! Sh Me IRISTMAS GREETINGS . BETTY JEAN SHOP . The Plaza Grocery 220 Main Street Phone 160 Nevada City Merry Christmas and Dew The National Hotel NEVADA CITY ar 1 ‘ Pine Street F e 157 Mill Street URL UR Uo LATE FARBER gL LLL te eee Grass Valley Jensen and Thomas Furniture Company Phone 36 Merry Christmas and Happy New Year Bolton’s Variety Store Nevada City ___PATRONS Barambani Nevada City and Pane y= IT WI FP. TO ALL OUR FRIENDS Union Hotel A MERRIE UNION ICE DELIVERY CO. Coal, Beer. evada City and Soft’ Drinks A. V.SAUVER, Li SGA SOn Mer. Phone 57 . +, OR ie Sa sae ae =~ at 4 fy R eS HEI yee ye +, rg ts gts tte 7% On ae ie Ge iO ie ie ee ie ie ii i st, t, ho she ste sta steste testestentertertesteslerfetestentesfeeze AND Extends to All Its Patrons _ A Hearty Wish for a Merry : Christmas lli, Props. RS Phone 164 . ™ : ' 8 ' ieafatenfeateoteofeafeateatentenfectesteatenteafeceetesteateatenteteteateatesteofetertesteates Main and Nevada Streets . PRESETS Christmas in Christ’s * Land Is Without Snow = ITTLE Christian children who live L in Jerusalem or who are traveling there with their parents will not have » a spowy Christmas. Snow almost never falls in Palestine, for the temperature .ig seldom below 38 degrees. When it does. snow, the tlakes melt as soon as they touch the ground. ‘Most of the people in the country where the infant Jesus was born do not celebrate Christmas, however ! For only a few of them are Christians ; . . . . . . most are Moslems or Jews. There are ) some, Christmas frees in Christian . homes, and gifts are exchanged among . those who observe Christ's birthday. But there are no Street and no late shopping problems. The ’ post offices have no big signs urging “Mai] your packages early !” Yet there is probably no place in the world more appropriate to visit at Christmas, The Holy Sepulchre is in the old part of the_city, and at Bethlehem, six miles south, is a great church that tias replaced the humble inn where Christ was born. Inside is a, large flat stone on which the infant Jesus,is sup‘posed to have been laid, reminding us : . how Christianity grew from one hum. ble life.—Irances Grinstead. @. Western Newspaper Union, decorations . A CHRISTMAS SMACK TT CTT S George—Would you be alarmed if 1 kissed you while you are under that mistletoe? Grace—Yes, but it would be a still alarm. Demand for Christmas Toys Children . are still running true to form in their requests to Santa Claus. The girls still want dolls, play. furniture and toy household appliances and the boys want cowboy suits and meehauieal toys year after year. ~a child. have too completely lost their belief in J. W. Shebley Service Station ®e KKM KEE KES Nevada City Phone 271 Yo ste sie shisha sta stestevtosesTesTesTstesteot 4 ste she ste stetesteste ste sheik lenis eile si feeenpe testes Tesfe rhe rte rie nieste ele kc shesfe te neste nie ste stents THE NEVADA CITY Commercial Printing Department at tae ge tat tae at te tas * NUGGET’S ? ’ teste afeote teifealest este teste teieiteie tele Nevada City hri Joy KEYSTONE MARKET CALANAN AND RICHARDS Phone 67 ~ i The Need of Santa Claus “If there were ns God it would be necessary to invent him,” said a wellknown writer. There is no Santa Claus in our grown-up world, but we have found we needed hiw as one of the most beloved characters in the world of childhood, which is peopled with legends of the child’s own making. The enchanting belief in Santa and his reindeer, his paunch and his pack filled with toys will never hurt The eynical grown-ups, who him and his kind, need your help. Santa All the Year Is Found to Be Good Idea ANTA CLAUS comes in July as well as .December to those who need him in Columbia, Mo. Last Christmas a doHar given anonymously by “a group of children” was used by the Welfare society there to start a fund for year-round needs, instead of gorging peopie with too many baskets of goodies one day out of 365, These are some of the things the fund . has paid for: glasses to replace those broken by a boy whose mother washes to keep him in school; means of getting a crippled girl to and from school ; shoes for the old forse used by’ the society when there is hauling to be done; the cane a grandfather needed -to help him get about; . and shelter; . though badly needed, would have been fares of a trachoma patient and a_ tubercular child who were sent to hospitals; seap and a razor for a young man who wanted to clean up so he conld try for a job. Regular donations to the society may be spent only for food, fuel, clothing these all-the year gifts impossible but for the dollar from the children “to-use any way you want" that gave welfare workers the idea of the Santa Claus fund.—Frances. Grin stead. ©. Western Newspaper Union. a — se i Pa ea ae oe oe oe ee oa ome Pe oat j OUR SANTA CLAUS My i! i q HE American Santa Claus is a corruption of the Dutch f! Santa Nicolas. G. H. MeHughes r Says: “Santa (Claus, the name «+. derived . from St Nicholas s y through the familiar use of children in Teutonic countries, erossed to America. ‘The direct route followed by him is somewhat open to question. On the way he traded his gray horse for a reindeer and made changes tn his appearance.” Vow 2 ae 9 a + a ss as Sao oe Sa Ce ORE ‘_. Pe ss —— ee oe ee —_ Se ee ee i) i UF ULAR BR URL anor So UR Eon EU LR RE RRR THE EARLY BIRD “Mabel's afraid I wasn’t going to give anything to her.” “How do you Know?" “She sent her Christmas gift to me last week.” me 3 ee aes ~_Y. Making Sugar Toys Sugar toys may be made according to the following ‘divections: 4 pounds of sugar, 2 ounces of corn sirup, 1 pint of water. Boil to 240-242 degrees, then stir until cloudy and pour in plaster of paris moulds that have. been drained after soaking in cold water for careful to put on no two'or three hours. a Christmas Luck; Omens Used in Days Long Ago D? YOU know that a full moon at Mhristmas day is supposed to be unlweky, the saying going: “Light Christmas, light wheatsheaf;_ dark Christmas, heavy wheatsheaf,” and that a windy Christmas and a calm Candlemas were held as omens of a good year. Rain during the twelve days after Christmas was said to fore tell a wet year to follow. When decorating the honse with Christmas holly, be careful not to burn any leaves or berries that fall, but put them careful — ly away until Twelfth Night, when they should be burnt with the rest of the decorations.» Then luck and happk ness will follow; but if se much as a holly teaf is burned beforehand, you are courting disaster, say the old-fashioned country folk who set store on” Chirstmas*omens. Look to your fire on Christmas day, for if it burns brig ly it is a-sign of prosperity; if, ho ever, when the fire fs first ligh smoulders and refuses to “dra backs’. may be looked for during year to come, “a Oe Seay Wear something new on Christ day if possible, “for luck,” hole or tear in it, ot lose. money. Also, first words spoken in th be cheerful; to speak 1 .w bling fs to court ba Herald, Paes

aie, etal te eon seimiuaeeii a i ae oa ee sca cig ove send wat pre eons tte ES es oe ten Sane Or Pe eS ee ae Pa allied eee al ba Tei pel ie eee Ie Pee ie ie ie ere ei Tein Le Lr TE iP Eee eee MONDAY, DEC. 24, 1934 2 {HE NEVADA Gly NUGGET < ste the state se ste eats het, he te + i Pat 75 Oe a me AES a a, 5 492% at 4h RAS OS Sake sts oe te Het +24% Ss teste st, Seite Mista taste ste tested Kee RAR Ye oferte , e ee Se e ee RELI EET SET: see ee , %& FOR reat acy ne Shehehchchch chon che ch aASAAa te ste seat pt Ae MS AS eH) "* +, OG ro st “5 He ste ate ah cS Sie Dies , A MERRY Long John’s Tavern Where everyone is welcome to get their Christmas Cheer. Gin Fizzes and Tom and Jerrys are our specialties Mest He teatesk ty ot a Se Resterteste heotesteite stent st Nerja sh pK rest sestestestetetestishe testestohestiate arte ~ S “+ aot 2 she she she haste stests a Colic ae nea ae rat PS iene fo rfoateaterferistestesfertertes etfente ate fe se ahe ofesterterte ote ate a +, ste ate ay. Neoterteetes ye s stetetet De ate shh mente rte as ty Me he Se rkertente S + Pe * sfeoge. CHRISTMAS $0 ah yt CR a Herferienfe feats Spent ‘, te ote: oye 4 he whe tat ras " a cs +4, Y, +s 2 9h eee % ~ s The Bootery HICHENC) Prop. . GEORGE Nevada Broad Street City SR TTA ee oes ® 3 P +, Cast ey + . MERRY CHRAISTIAS Ei. J. N. Ott ASSAYER NeW Hom os *, a CCM ICR AR AR ke ste te teafente lero tent oleate fe +, te Seate teste Se teok tehetey A PC PTR I eg nee eee eat fF se he haste Mi he hs whe ste aha she sha be ta hn hn Be Ma SO he she oh take henge sl + ale nhs ale sla she ale sheets tsa ale rle ste oh ape she ates == comer net meen ay ie ante TOUR a er ese, Meihetet J Saye 8 eye nf G s ; 130 Main Street . Nevada City os j . % . he . 4 1 ale Seofeatenfertenteatefe ate atest sfeste sfeafesteste slestestestettert iesh Nevada City ALPHA STORES, LTD. Grass Valley * o ~ he she +, ein tee iin eee etek ioptol * * te aterterterte ste sfeuferfeates! pepepeiei pepe pai ie ne +, % ate te ok steaks : ateate osgetedteteagets se. acs afesfeofechatesteatecteteateate ae BPR: s [Pid Grass Valley > +, * ete! Sh Me IRISTMAS GREETINGS . BETTY JEAN SHOP . The Plaza Grocery 220 Main Street Phone 160 Nevada City Merry Christmas and Dew The National Hotel NEVADA CITY ar 1 ‘ Pine Street F e 157 Mill Street URL UR Uo LATE FARBER gL LLL te eee Grass Valley Jensen and Thomas Furniture Company Phone 36 Merry Christmas and Happy New Year Bolton’s Variety Store Nevada City ___PATRONS Barambani Nevada City and Pane y= IT WI FP. TO ALL OUR FRIENDS Union Hotel A MERRIE UNION ICE DELIVERY CO. Coal, Beer. evada City and Soft’ Drinks A. V.SAUVER, Li SGA SOn Mer. Phone 57 . +, OR ie Sa sae ae =~ at 4 fy R eS HEI yee ye +, rg ts gts tte 7% On ae ie Ge iO ie ie ee ie ie ii i st, t, ho she ste sta steste testestentertertesteslerfetestentesfeeze AND

Extends to All Its Patrons _ A Hearty Wish for a Merry : Christmas lli, Props. RS Phone 164 . ™ : ' 8 ' ieafatenfeateoteofeafeateatentenfectesteatenteafeceetesteateatenteteteateatesteofetertesteates Main and Nevada Streets . PRESETS Christmas in Christ’s * Land Is Without Snow = ITTLE Christian children who live L in Jerusalem or who are traveling there with their parents will not have » a spowy Christmas. Snow almost never falls in Palestine, for the temperature .ig seldom below 38 degrees. When it does. snow, the tlakes melt as soon as they touch the ground. ‘Most of the people in the country where the infant Jesus was born do not celebrate Christmas, however ! For only a few of them are Christians ; . . . . . . most are Moslems or Jews. There are ) some, Christmas frees in Christian . homes, and gifts are exchanged among . those who observe Christ's birthday. But there are no Street and no late shopping problems. The ’ post offices have no big signs urging “Mai] your packages early !” Yet there is probably no place in the world more appropriate to visit at Christmas, The Holy Sepulchre is in the old part of the_city, and at Bethlehem, six miles south, is a great church that tias replaced the humble inn where Christ was born. Inside is a, large flat stone on which the infant Jesus,is sup‘posed to have been laid, reminding us : . how Christianity grew from one hum. ble life.—Irances Grinstead. @. Western Newspaper Union, decorations . A CHRISTMAS SMACK TT CTT S George—Would you be alarmed if 1 kissed you while you are under that mistletoe? Grace—Yes, but it would be a still alarm. Demand for Christmas Toys Children . are still running true to form in their requests to Santa Claus. The girls still want dolls, play. furniture and toy household appliances and the boys want cowboy suits and meehauieal toys year after year. ~a child. have too completely lost their belief in J. W. Shebley Service Station ®e KKM KEE KES Nevada City Phone 271 Yo ste sie shisha sta stestevtosesTesTesTstesteot 4 ste she ste stetesteste ste sheik lenis eile si feeenpe testes Tesfe rhe rte rie nieste ele kc shesfe te neste nie ste stents THE NEVADA CITY Commercial Printing Department at tae ge tat tae at te tas * NUGGET’S ? ’ teste afeote teifealest este teste teieiteie tele Nevada City hri Joy KEYSTONE MARKET CALANAN AND RICHARDS Phone 67 ~ i The Need of Santa Claus “If there were ns God it would be necessary to invent him,” said a wellknown writer. There is no Santa Claus in our grown-up world, but we have found we needed hiw as one of the most beloved characters in the world of childhood, which is peopled with legends of the child’s own making. The enchanting belief in Santa and his reindeer, his paunch and his pack filled with toys will never hurt The eynical grown-ups, who him and his kind, need your help. Santa All the Year Is Found to Be Good Idea ANTA CLAUS comes in July as well as .December to those who need him in Columbia, Mo. Last Christmas a doHar given anonymously by “a group of children” was used by the Welfare society there to start a fund for year-round needs, instead of gorging peopie with too many baskets of goodies one day out of 365, These are some of the things the fund . has paid for: glasses to replace those broken by a boy whose mother washes to keep him in school; means of getting a crippled girl to and from school ; shoes for the old forse used by’ the society when there is hauling to be done; the cane a grandfather needed -to help him get about; . and shelter; . though badly needed, would have been fares of a trachoma patient and a_ tubercular child who were sent to hospitals; seap and a razor for a young man who wanted to clean up so he conld try for a job. Regular donations to the society may be spent only for food, fuel, clothing these all-the year gifts impossible but for the dollar from the children “to-use any way you want" that gave welfare workers the idea of the Santa Claus fund.—Frances. Grin stead. ©. Western Newspaper Union. a — se i Pa ea ae oe oe oe ee oa ome Pe oat j OUR SANTA CLAUS My i! i q HE American Santa Claus is a corruption of the Dutch f! Santa Nicolas. G. H. MeHughes r Says: “Santa (Claus, the name «+. derived . from St Nicholas s y through the familiar use of children in Teutonic countries, erossed to America. ‘The direct route followed by him is somewhat open to question. On the way he traded his gray horse for a reindeer and made changes tn his appearance.” Vow 2 ae 9 a + a ss as Sao oe Sa Ce ORE ‘_. Pe ss —— ee oe ee —_ Se ee ee i) i UF ULAR BR URL anor So UR Eon EU LR RE RRR THE EARLY BIRD “Mabel's afraid I wasn’t going to give anything to her.” “How do you Know?" “She sent her Christmas gift to me last week.” me 3 ee aes ~_Y. Making Sugar Toys Sugar toys may be made according to the following ‘divections: 4 pounds of sugar, 2 ounces of corn sirup, 1 pint of water. Boil to 240-242 degrees, then stir until cloudy and pour in plaster of paris moulds that have. been drained after soaking in cold water for careful to put on no two'or three hours. a Christmas Luck; Omens Used in Days Long Ago D? YOU know that a full moon at Mhristmas day is supposed to be unlweky, the saying going: “Light Christmas, light wheatsheaf;_ dark Christmas, heavy wheatsheaf,” and that a windy Christmas and a calm Candlemas were held as omens of a good year. Rain during the twelve days after Christmas was said to fore tell a wet year to follow. When decorating the honse with Christmas holly, be careful not to burn any leaves or berries that fall, but put them careful — ly away until Twelfth Night, when they should be burnt with the rest of the decorations.» Then luck and happk ness will follow; but if se much as a holly teaf is burned beforehand, you are courting disaster, say the old-fashioned country folk who set store on” Chirstmas*omens. Look to your fire on Christmas day, for if it burns brig ly it is a-sign of prosperity; if, ho ever, when the fire fs first ligh smoulders and refuses to “dra backs’. may be looked for during year to come, “a Oe Seay Wear something new on Christ day if possible, “for luck,” hole or tear in it, ot lose. money. Also, first words spoken in th be cheerful; to speak 1 .w bling fs to court ba Herald, Paes