February 11, 1929 (6 pages)

pain est LS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1929 , + = Ly ' 33 THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET. CALIFORNIA _ CELIOS ROMP INTO FIRST PLACE BOWLING The Celio pin spillers staged a real combeack in the Elks bowling tournament Thursday night putting the Kopp Bakers down for the count and walked all. ‘over them into first niace. The scoring while not sensational shows that the teams are excentionally “ balanced, the Scheemers being the only ones to ‘fall below the 2000 mark in totals the past week. Only 481 pins separate top and bottom teams in pin totals this week in four weeks play. By rolling three games _ better than 700 the Celios rolled up a pin total of 2151 for the week. . The Nugget publisher by running six strikes in a ro in ‘the opening game and by inhi up with five of the pin mowers in the closing session, ran up high total of the seaosn with 582 pins, topping Jackson’s previous high mark of 580 averaging 194 for the night’s plav and making season average of 172. Pierce ran out two good games, but his second effort pulled him down. He ranks in second place in the individual standings. Fortier and Curnow both rolled good averages for ‘the week. Hoge ipulled off some sen. satoinal stuff when he ran in fow doubles and romped into secon® place for pin totals for the week His scores of 180, 152 and 159 are some of the best bowling put or by any of the new bowlers this season and mark him a eomins sharpshooter., He throws a prejtr ball from the port side. There were but two games over the 200 mor for the week while Tamblyn just broke the double century. Hozar come near the coveted mark witt a 191. The Goynes came out of thei batting slump long enough to take two from the fast Nickless organiz? tion but are still in the cellar. 7 Captain Dick can get louie locate” his team is going to show fancy maneuvers. His last game was more like his usual scoring. There has been more talk cropping up regarding a picked team or two to take on the Grass Valleyites this spring. sam D. RICHARDS TY. Richards 142 139 146 Fouver 142" 14% Durbin 4 Hoge . 15 (3) 118—399 46-401 143—426 119—406 159—491 one . 2. es 5 SCHEEMER (1) .146 134 467128 116 191 105 «141 104 116 “Totals 2143 Scheemer Mobley Hogan T.elter Trevethick 94-—374 147—454 127—2373 Totals . 638 705 595 1938 NICKLESS (2) Nickless:. 133 , 122 Fortier 181 Curnow . 163 171 Penrose . 186 139 T. Richards 108 131 159—414 161—457 147—481 138—412 110—349 _. 655 2445 715 2104 QOYNE (2) 116 138 166 156 160 132 108 135 Totals 173—411 167—489 200—49° 112—31° 135—379 Tamblyn . Lobdell Bettles 109 Totals 654 787 2090 136—388 114—411 163—468 149—447 113—339 143 148 173 149 113 109 149 132 149 113 Jackson Pierce Hegarty . Ghidotti . Totals . 726 652 675° 2053 CELIO (4) 111 £tt 214 166 157 140 129° 123 11 @ 154 122 111—333 202—582 160—457 129—387 127—392 Willoughby Birelow . Rreese Totals . 700 729 2151 Doubles— Hoge 4, Nickless, Fortier 2, Curnow 2. Penrose, T. Risherda, Goyne. Lobdell, Bettles, D. Richards. Mobley. Kopp 2, Jackson, Pierce Bigelow, Walling. Triples—Tamblyn 2, Durbin, B Carr. 5. : Quintrnuvle—Willoughby. ‘Sextruple—Willoughby. “Mrs. Harold Buckner and little sons, Douglas and Donald, are here _ from’ Boise, Idaho, visitnig Rev. and ‘Mrs. H, H, Buckner. — < ee Oe or _— cae THE NUGGET INDOOR SPORT COLUMN TEAM STANDINGS Pins 8396 { $217 « 7915 8537 8179 8060 Games Points Nickless Scheemer Kopp Richards Goyne INDIVIDUAL STANDINGS — Strikes Spares Ave Willoughby .37 34 172 Pierte 22 36 159 Bigelow $ 2,0 37 155 B. Carr 2-2. 9 22 29 154 Tamblyn = 80 45 153 Fortier 28 38 ¥53 Hegarty 18 20 153 dogan 29 43. 149 Jackson 26 39 146 Curnow 27 53 148 Fouyer 23 43 143 P. Carr 20 46 142 Nickless . 24 42 142 Hoge ~ 24 34 141 Mobley .-:-.-.---§--2 AT i Hs 141 Kopp 25 24 138 Breese 18 27 134 Leiter 22 38 133 Scheemer 16 29 132 D. Richards. 19 32 1A Penrose 19 39 129 Goyne 13 Af: 126 Durbin tT 29 125 Walling 17 26 125 Lobdell 22 34 124 Ghidotti 1g = 48 116 Celio 13 22 115 T. Richards « 13 8 E33 Bettles -.9 27 109 Trevithick 11 23 106 BASKETBALL GAMES Wednesday, February 6, at Redmen’s Hall the ‘‘A” and “B’’ teams played the corresponding teams of Wheatland. The “C’’ team played ‘he “C’’ team from Auburn. The “C’s’’ were defeated by a 3seore of 17-8. The ‘‘B” team had no trouble in defeating Wheatland’s “B’s”. Our team showed more practice and teamwork than did Wheatland. The score was 30-12. The ‘‘A” game was interesting as the Wheatland ‘‘A’s’’ kept the score quite close until the last quarter, when jur boys succeeded in making more field goals than did Wheatland. The score was 24-17 in our favor. The civics class club sold candy Friday night at the G. V. N. C: basketball game. The girls made the candy at home so it was good home made candy. The proceeds of this sale will go towards the purchase of a new flag for the school. The old one is quite a disgrace to the school so a new one is just what we need. The school appreciates the spirit of the civics club. Mr. Pedersen— ‘‘Where_ is windshield in an automobile?” Ray Fagan—‘I‘n the engine”’. the Miss Hoffman, (quoting from the poem, “If’’ by Rudyard Kipling)— “Tf you can keep ‘your head when all about are losing theirs’. Who is the great American? example of this?” Ruth—‘‘Lindbergh”. (Miss Hoffman was referring to Lincoln). 108—328 . i 119—409!} N.C. N. GR. R. COMPANY . ‘TIME TABLE AND RATES Effective Sanday, Sept. 25, 1927 Train leaves Nevada City at 5:° a. m., Grass Valley at 5:50 a.-n arriving Sap Francisco, 1:30 p. RB Train leaves Nevada City at 11:0! a. m. Grass Valley 11:25 a. m. mak ‘ng direct connection with 5S. . train 23 arriving at San Francisc 5:10 p. m. frain teaves Nevada City at 4: ' m Gras sValley 5:05 p. m., mak ag direct connect‘on with S&S. r irain 40 leaving %‘n Francisco a o. m. enadling » ‘sengers fo al rive at Grass Valle, 7:35 p.m. an Nevada City, 7:56 p. m. Grans V. ey Fares To Colfax, $1.00. Five day roun rip $1.50. To Sacramento $3.2’ 4 day round, trip $4.00. To Sa ‘yraneisco $(.45. 2 months roun rip $10.75 Tickets sold Friday ‘aturdays axa Sundays, 16 days ‘ound trip $9.50. Nevada City Fares To Colfa: $1.15.Five day round rip $1.75. 19 Sacramento $3.37. 14 lay re‘urn trip $4.50. To San Fran sisco $6.61. 3 months round trir 411 05. Tickets sold Fridays, Satur lsys and Sundays, $9.80. WINTER RATES Effective Oct. 1, 1928 to Apr. 30 1929 “Sixteen day and three months tickets with stopovers ‘allowed, sold daily. Nevada City to San Francisco, 16 day limit, $9.00; from Gras Valley, $8.50. Nevada City to Saa Francisco, ° month limit, $11.05. from Gras: Valley, $10.75. Nevada City to Alameda, Berkele;or Oakland, 18 day limit, $8.75; from Grass Valley, $8.25. Nevada City to Alameda, Berke ley or Oakland, 3 month limit, $10. 80; from Grass Valley, $10.50. Nevada City to Sacramento and re turn, sold every day, limit 14 day$4450; Y eel from Grass Valley, $4.00. nr me rm meet THE HIGH SCHOOL NEWS — Edited by the Students ef N. C. H. S.STAFF MEMBERS — Helen Chapman Editor Miriam Sawyer So Reporter Vivian Cerro Ayunior Reporter Harriett Bleakley Scphomore Reporter Barbara MeMinn Freshman Reporter EDITORIAL As a representative of the senior class I wish to‘thank the Girls’ Association for the unselfishness which prompted it to prepare a luncheon Thursday, the proceeds of which will go towards the “Quill” fund. It is seldom that any organigation will do anything of this kind except for its own needs, which makes us the more grateful. The profits of the luncheon were approximately twenty dollars which the ‘‘Quill” staff can and will make good use of. Cooperation such as this instills “pep” into the “Quill” workers. It is this kind of cooperation that will put the annual through. NEW HONOR SOCIETY The new honor society met on Wednesday, February 6, to elect new: Officers. The following officers were elected: Curtis Roberts, vicepresident; Alberta Baker, secretary; and Nadine Sutton, treasurer. Nancy Jones still holds the office of president. They also discussed plans for a Valentine party. The purpose of this is: to welcome new members and to entertain the Grass Valley Honor Society. The new members in the society are Betty Bettles Curtis Roberts. INVITED GRASS VALLEY Several students from Nevada City high school —went down to Grass Valley to extend to the high school student body a formal invitation to the game which is to be held here Friday. The students, who repersented us were Elbridge Skeahan, Carl Hieronimous, Bob Polglase ant Alberta Baker. . SOPHOMORE PARTY The sophomore class held a gathering in Miss Taylor’s room on Tuesday, February 15, for the purpose of making plans for the sophomore party. But as it was that all the students had not yet paid their Student Body dues definite plans were postponed until next Tuesday whn another meeting will be held. Subséribe for ‘The Nugget and . found . SEMESTER CARDS. On February 4, there was an atmosphere of fear through .out the whole school. The reason was— semetser reports were to be given out. However, everyone received satisfactory cards except a few., Mr. Isensee stated that the reports of the students were, as a_ whole, quite complete and satisfactory. The pereentage of failures among the upper -classmen ‘was lower than at any previous period. The freshmen disappointed us with too many failures, but there. is gratification in the fact that even the failures were distributed among a few ‘students. THEATRE PARTY ee On the evening of February 4, about thirty freshmen, members of the freshmen civics class went to a theatre party. They were chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Kjorlie and Mr. Pedersen. The picture -was ‘‘Ramona’. Except for a few noisy outbursts during the comedy the pupils were, as a whole, well behaved. It must be taken: into consideration that they were “freshies’’ out for a good time. After the show they went to. the Tip Top Tamale Shop for, refreshments. Say 2 —__—_— + PEP SESSIONS — . Nevada City High ‘ing pep meetings during the past week in preparation for the game with Grass Valley on Friday night. The new songs and yells which have been practiced have been successful. ENGLISH CLASS STORIES a has been havStories were told by the students of the English classes last Tuesday. Some were romantic, others mysterious, adventurous, historic or educational. The classes spent a very interesting day listening to these stories. eee SERVE LUNCH The luncheon, that was served on Thursday by the Girls’ Association for the benefit of the “Quill” was a great success. The menu consisted of sandwiches, salad, macaroni, pickles, olives, and cakes. Dancing was enjoyed after the ‘luncheon. The faculty as well as . the students patronized this big event, and everybody had a good time. It was considered a big suc _ cess. The Girls’ Association thank _the students who patronized this lunecheon.and who showed such an jinterest ‘in their school. : * RZ 52 tet Sea* feo 0% m sestererseteoke sfentesteaie eagenie nme Sea Ste 7 spare de estes CLEAN CLOTHES FOR NEW YEAR If you want that suit or dress to be spick ad span for . the holiday dinner, bring it to our plant in Grass Valrespesgestedtesteoteted fete detoletedeteied detetetet estos fetes ley by next Thursday night and it will be ready for you the following Monday. If you leave it at our Nevada City office at the National Hotel before Thursday evening, it will be delivered Monday evening ready for you. Service and prices just what you will like al lhe way. CRASS VALLEY CLEANERS Ed Burtner, Proprietor Phone 375W + ofesle ale ole sleoteafe oleste ee sle py fe oe te ote sie ate Se ale stents oe te 111 West Main St. Bo of Paste ote WE WILL GIVE FIVE MILLION DOLLARS In accident Insurance to our of their family between the customers and every: member ages of 15 and 60 years. Na medical examination. No red tape. You cannot afford to be wihout this protection. For every 50c purchase made here, we give you a ticket. When you have 40 of them “you can get a $10,090 Accident Insurance Policy for only 51.00. Come in and get full particulars today. PLAZA SUPER SERVICE STATION Larsen & Hardt NEVADA CITY ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE E. J. N«@tt, Proprietor Practical mining tests frem 25 to 1009 pounds, ereentage of sutphurets, value of > values of tailings. Assays made. for geld, silver, rampt!y attended to. Agent for giving the free gold suiphurets, value of sulpburets and lead and copper. Mail-order check we New York-California Underwriter, “‘octrherter and Capital of California Fire Insurances companies. Als” utomobile insurance. ocfesteateateate sNeifealeteilledteateateateatest STAFF SELECTED . The following people have been selected as the members. of the newspaper staff for the next two, weeks: editor, Vera Toccalini; se-. nior reporter, Lorenz Cicogni; jun-. iof reporter, Bob Polglase; sopho: more reporter, Evelym Granholm; freshman reporter. John Doctor. ae THOSE. NEW SONGS eee t Have you heard that B. V. D. song? “Underwear Where My Baby, is Tonight?” : . —that vegetable song? . € “In a Little Spinacl? Town?” . —that baby rag? i: “Didee, Didee, Didee” —that dirty song? “Muddy Waters” —that ghost song? : . “7 Ain’t Got No Body and No} Body Cares For Me” —that waddle song? “Waddle I Do When You Are! Far Away?”’ ; —that garter song? “You Garter See Mamma Evei ry Night” : } —that lazy man’s song? “Moonbeam, Kiss. Her For Me”’ —that asthma song? “Asthma Baby Now?” —_that orange juice song? “Orange Juice Sorry You Made Me Cry” —that flapper prophecy song? “Just a Rainbow Round Shoulder’’ My —that tamale song? _“Jus’ Tamale and Me and the . Baby Makes Three”’ : —that Dago song? “Dago Wild, Over Me”’ —that tango song? “Tango Rain No Mo’” —that skating song? “I’m Sitting on Top of World” Simply Wild, the Mr. Pedersen——‘How many engines has a locomotive and why?” Donald McCarrie— ‘‘The locomotive has two engines, one to burn overnight and the other to run during the day’’. DONT FORGET ABOUT HI-HEAT COAL cD Oy ! OLD FOLKS SAY DR. CALDWELL WAS RIGHT . acca 3 tt : ee SEE OE “ o NT C The basis of treating sickness has no: chanzed since Dr. Caldwell left Medica Collece in 1875, nor since hé* placed o1 the market the laxative preseription ly had used in his practice. : He treated constipation, biliousness headathes, mental depression, indigestion and other. indispositiom entirely by means of simple. vegetabli laxatives, herbs-and roots. These E still the basis of ‘Dr. Caldwell’s Syruy Pepsin, a combinztiun of senna an¢ other mild herbs, with pepsin. : The simpler the remedy for constipa tion, the safer for the child and for you And 2g you'can get results in a mild and safe way, by using Dr. Caldwell’ Syrup Pepsin, why take chances with strong drugs? A bottle will last several months, and all can use it. It is pleasant to the taste, gentle in action, and free from narcotics. Elderly people find it ideal All drug stores have the generous bottles or write “Syrup Pepsin,” Dept. BB Monticello, Illinois, for free trial bottle ¢ sour stomach Just a reminder. This is the best time to order your coal. We handie mnly the best grade of coal. Cur rates we reasonable, our service is prompt, When you put your coal problem ia our hands you have nothing to worry about. Just Phone 57. UNION ICE DELIVERY A. V. Sauvee, Agent NURSES know, and doctors have . declared there’s nothing quite like Bayer Aspirin for all sorts of aches atid pains, but be sure it is genuine Bayer; that name must be on the package, and on every tablet. Bayer is genuine, and the word genuine—in red—is on every box. You can’t go wrong if you will just look at the box: 1 ane mark of taver Manufacture Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacta This mew electric heater heats the air SEWING room, 9 feet by 10 feet or less, with a chilly temperature of 57 degrees can be kept at a cozy temperature of 68 degrees for three long hours for 13 cents. An ordinary size bathroom on a cold spring morning, temperature 52 degrees, can be raised above 70 degrees.Our special electric heating rates average 30% less than the lighting rates. See this electric heater at your dealer’s. Or phone or call at our office. We'll send vou one t6-tr in your home. Wei take it teak if it doesn’t meet with your enthusiastic approval. Pacific GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY PG: Fi Owned*

pain est LS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1929 , + = Ly ' 33 THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET.. CALIFORNIA _ CELIOS ROMP INTO FIRST PLACE BOWLING The Celio pin spillers staged a real combeack in the Elks bowling tournament Thursday night putting the Kopp Bakers down for the count and walked all. ‘over them into first niace. The scoring while not sensational shows that the teams are excentionally “ balanced, the Scheemers being the only ones to ‘fall below the 2000 mark in totals the past week. Only 481 pins separate top and bottom teams in pin totals this week in four weeks play. By rolling three games _ better than 700 the Celios rolled up a pin total of 2151 for the week. . The Nugget publisher by running six strikes in a ro in ‘the opening game and by inhi up with five of the pin mowers in the closing session, ran up high total of the seaosn with 582 pins, topping Jackson’s previous high mark of 580 averaging 194 for the night’s plav and making season average of 172. Pierce ran out two good games, but his second effort pulled him down. He ranks in second place in the individual standings. Fortier and Curnow both rolled good averages for ‘the week. Hoge ipulled off some sen. satoinal stuff when he ran in fow doubles and romped into secon® place for pin totals for the week His scores of 180, 152 and 159 are some of the best bowling put or by any of the new bowlers this season and mark him a eomins sharpshooter., He throws a prejtr ball from the port side. There were but two games over the 200 mor for the week while Tamblyn just broke the double century. Hozar come near the coveted mark witt a 191. The Goynes came out of thei batting slump long enough to take two from the fast Nickless organiz? tion but are still in the cellar. 7 Captain Dick can get louie locate” his team is going to show fancy maneuvers. His last game was more like his usual scoring. There has been more talk cropping up regarding a picked team or two to take on the Grass Valleyites this spring. sam D. RICHARDS TY. Richards 142 139 146 Fouver 142" 14% Durbin 4 Hoge .. 15 (3) 118—399 46-401 143—426 119—406 159—491 one . 2. es 5 SCHEEMER (1) .146 134 467128 116 191 105 «141 104 116 “Totals 2143 Scheemer Mobley Hogan T.elter Trevethick 94-—374 147—454 127—2373 Totals .. 638 705 595 1938 NICKLESS (2) Nickless:.. 133 , 122 Fortier 181 Curnow .. 163 171 Penrose .. 186 139 T. Richards 108 131 159—414 161—457 147—481 138—412 110—349 _. 655 2445 715 2104 QOYNE (2) 116 138 166 156 160 132 108 135 Totals 173—411 167—489 200—49° 112—31° 135—379 Tamblyn .. Lobdell Bettles 109 Totals 654 787 2090 136—388 114—411 163—468 149—447 113—339 143 148 173 149 113 109 149 132 149 113 Jackson Pierce Hegarty .. Ghidotti .. Totals .. 726 652 675° 2053 CELIO (4) 111 £tt 214 166 157 140 129° 123 11 @ 154 122 111—333 202—582 160—457 129—387 127—392 Willoughby Birelow .. Rreese Totals .. 700 729 2151 Doubles— Hoge 4, Nickless, Fortier 2, Curnow 2. Penrose, T. Risherda, Goyne. Lobdell, Bettles, D. Richards. Mobley. Kopp 2, Jackson, Pierce Bigelow, Walling. Triples—Tamblyn 2, Durbin, B Carr. 5. : Quintrnuvle—Willoughby. ‘Sextruple—Willoughby. “Mrs. Harold Buckner and little sons, Douglas and Donald, are here _ from’ Boise, Idaho, visitnig Rev. and ‘Mrs. H, H, Buckner. — < ee Oe or _— cae THE NUGGET INDOOR SPORT COLUMN TEAM STANDINGS Pins 8396 { $217 « 7915 8537 8179 8060 Games Points Nickless Scheemer Kopp Richards Goyne INDIVIDUAL STANDINGS — Strikes Spares Ave Willoughby ..37 34 172 Pierte 22 36 159 Bigelow $ 2,0 37 155 B. Carr 2-2. 9 22 29 154 Tamblyn = 80 45 153 Fortier 28 38 ¥53 Hegarty 18 20 153 dogan 29 43. 149 Jackson 26 39 146 Curnow 27 53 148 Fouyer 23 43 143 P. Carr 20 46 142 Nickless . 24 42 142 Hoge ~ 24 34 141 Mobley .-:-.-.---§--2 AT i Hs 141 Kopp 25 24 138 Breese 18 27 134 Leiter 22 38 133 Scheemer 16 29 132 D. Richards. 19 32 1A Penrose 19 39 129 Goyne 13 Af: 126 Durbin tT 29 125 Walling 17 26 125 Lobdell 22 34 124 Ghidotti 1g = 48 116 Celio 13 22 115 T. Richards « 13 8 E33 Bettles -.9 27 109 Trevithick 11 23 106 BASKETBALL GAMES Wednesday, February 6, at Redmen’s Hall the ‘‘A” and “B’’ teams played the corresponding teams of Wheatland. The “C’’ team played ‘he “C’’ team from Auburn. The “C’s’’ were defeated by a 3seore of 17-8. The ‘‘B” team had no trouble in defeating Wheatland’s “B’s”. Our team showed more practice and teamwork than did Wheatland. The score was 30-12. The ‘‘A” game was interesting as the Wheatland ‘‘A’s’’ kept the score quite close until the last quarter, when jur boys succeeded in making more field goals than did Wheatland. The score was 24-17 in our favor. The civics class club sold candy Friday night at the G. V. N. C: basketball game. The girls made the candy at home so it was good home made candy. The proceeds of this sale will go towards the purchase of a new flag for the school. The old one is quite a disgrace to the school so a new one is just what we need. The school appreciates the spirit of the civics club. Mr. Pedersen— ‘‘Where_ is windshield in an automobile?” Ray Fagan—‘I‘n the engine”’. the Miss Hoffman, (quoting from the poem, “If’’ by Rudyard Kipling)— “Tf you can keep ‘your head when all about are losing theirs’. Who is the great American? example of this?” Ruth—‘‘Lindbergh”. (Miss Hoffman was referring to Lincoln). 108—328 . i 119—409!} N.C. N. GR. R. COMPANY . ‘TIME TABLE AND RATES Effective Sanday, Sept. 25, 1927 Train leaves Nevada City at 5:° a. m., Grass Valley at 5:50 a.-n arriving Sap Francisco, 1:30 p. RB Train leaves Nevada City at 11:0! a. m. Grass Valley 11:25 a. m. mak ‘ng direct connection with 5S. . train 23 arriving at San Francisc 5:10 p. m. frain teaves Nevada City at 4: ' m Gras sValley 5:05 p. m., mak ag direct connect‘on with S&S. r irain 40 leaving %‘n Francisco a o. m. enadling » ‘sengers fo al rive at Grass Valle, 7:35 p.m. an Nevada City, 7:56 p. m. Grans V. ey Fares To Colfax, $1.00. Five day roun rip $1.50. To Sacramento $3.2’ 4 day round, trip $4.00. To Sa ‘yraneisco $(.45. 2 months roun rip $10.75 Tickets sold Friday ‘aturdays axa Sundays, 16 days ‘ound trip $9.50. Nevada City Fares To Colfa: $1.15.Five day round rip $1.75. 19 Sacramento $3.37. 14 lay re‘urn trip $4.50. To San Fran sisco $6.61. 3 months round trir 411 05. Tickets sold Fridays, Satur lsys and Sundays, $9.80. WINTER RATES Effective Oct. 1, 1928 to Apr. 30 1929 “Sixteen day and three months tickets with stopovers ‘allowed, sold daily. Nevada City to San Francisco, 16 day limit, $9.00; from Gras Valley, $8.50. Nevada City to Saa Francisco, ° month limit, $11.05. from Gras: Valley, $10.75. Nevada City to Alameda, Berkele;or Oakland, 18 day limit, $8.75; from Grass Valley, $8.25.

Nevada City to Alameda, Berke ley or Oakland, 3 month limit, $10. 80; from Grass Valley, $10.50. Nevada City to Sacramento and re turn, sold every day, limit 14 day$4450; Y eel from Grass Valley, $4.00. nr me rm meet THE HIGH SCHOOL NEWS — Edited by the Students ef N. C. H. S.STAFF MEMBERS — Helen Chapman Editor Miriam Sawyer So Reporter Vivian Cerro Ayunior Reporter Harriett Bleakley Scphomore Reporter Barbara MeMinn Freshman Reporter EDITORIAL As a representative of the senior class I wish to‘thank the Girls’ Association for the unselfishness which prompted it to prepare a luncheon Thursday, the proceeds of which will go towards the “Quill” fund. It is seldom that any organigation will do anything of this kind except for its own needs, which makes us the more grateful. The profits of the luncheon were approximately twenty dollars which the ‘‘Quill” staff can and will make good use of. Cooperation such as this instills “pep” into the “Quill” workers. It is this kind of cooperation that will put the annual through. NEW HONOR SOCIETY The new honor society met on Wednesday, February 6, to elect new: Officers. The following officers were elected: Curtis Roberts, vicepresident; Alberta Baker, secretary; and Nadine Sutton, treasurer. Nancy Jones still holds the office of president. They also discussed plans for a Valentine party. The purpose of this is: to welcome new members and to entertain the Grass Valley Honor Society. The new members in the society are Betty Bettles Curtis Roberts. INVITED GRASS VALLEY Several students from Nevada City high school —went down to Grass Valley to extend to the high school student body a formal invitation to the game which is to be held here Friday. The students, who repersented us were Elbridge Skeahan, Carl Hieronimous, Bob Polglase ant Alberta Baker. . SOPHOMORE PARTY The sophomore class held a gathering in Miss Taylor’s room on Tuesday, February 15, for the purpose of making plans for the sophomore party. But as it was that all the students had not yet paid their Student Body dues definite plans were postponed until next Tuesday whn another meeting will be held. Subséribe for ‘The Nugget and . found . SEMESTER CARDS. On February 4, there was an atmosphere of fear through .out the whole school. The reason was— semetser reports were to be given out. However, everyone received satisfactory cards except a few., Mr. Isensee stated that the reports of the students were, as a_ whole, quite complete and satisfactory. The pereentage of failures among the upper -classmen ‘was lower than at any previous period. The freshmen disappointed us with too many failures, but there. is gratification in the fact that even the failures were distributed among a few ‘students. THEATRE PARTY ee On the evening of February 4, about thirty freshmen, members of the freshmen civics class went to a theatre party. They were chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Kjorlie and Mr. Pedersen. The picture -was ‘‘Ramona’. Except for a few noisy outbursts during the comedy the pupils were, as a whole, well behaved. It must be taken: into consideration that they were “freshies’’ out for a good time. After the show they went to. the Tip Top Tamale Shop for, refreshments. Say 2 —__—_— + PEP SESSIONS — . Nevada City High ‘ing pep meetings during the past week in preparation for the game with Grass Valley on Friday night. The new songs and yells which have been practiced have been successful. ENGLISH CLASS STORIES a has been havStories were told by the students of the English classes last Tuesday. Some were romantic, others mysterious, adventurous, historic or educational. The classes spent a very interesting day listening to these stories. eee SERVE LUNCH The luncheon, that was served on Thursday by the Girls’ Association for the benefit of the “Quill” was a great success. The menu consisted of sandwiches, salad, macaroni, pickles, olives, and cakes. Dancing was enjoyed after the ‘luncheon. The faculty as well as . the students patronized this big event, and everybody had a good time. It was considered a big suc _ cess. The Girls’ Association thank _the students who patronized this lunecheon.and who showed such an jinterest ‘in their school. : * RZ 52 tet Sea* feo 0% m sestererseteoke sfentesteaie eagenie nme Sea Ste 7 spare de estes CLEAN CLOTHES FOR NEW YEAR If you want that suit or dress to be spick ad span for . the holiday dinner, bring it to our plant in Grass Valrespesgestedtesteoteted fete detoletedeteied detetetet estos fetes ley by next Thursday night and it will be ready for you the following Monday. If you leave it at our Nevada City office at the National Hotel before Thursday evening, it will be delivered Monday evening ready for you. Service and prices just what you will like al lhe way. CRASS VALLEY CLEANERS Ed Burtner, Proprietor Phone 375W + ofesle ale ole sleoteafe oleste ee sle py fe oe te ote sie ate Se ale stents oe te 111 West Main St. Bo of Paste ote WE WILL GIVE FIVE MILLION DOLLARS In accident Insurance to our of their family between the customers and every: member ages of 15 and 60 years. Na medical examination. No red tape. You cannot afford to be wihout this protection. For every 50c purchase made here, we give you a ticket. When you have 40 of them “you can get a $10,090 Accident Insurance Policy for only 51.00. Come in and get full particulars today. PLAZA SUPER SERVICE STATION Larsen & Hardt NEVADA CITY ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE E. J. N«@tt, Proprietor Practical mining tests frem 25 to 1009 pounds, ereentage of sutphurets, value of > values of tailings. Assays made. for geld, silver, rampt!y attended to. Agent for giving the free gold suiphurets, value of sulpburets and lead and copper. Mail-order check we New York-California Underwriter, “‘octrherter and Capital of California Fire Insurances companies. Als” utomobile insurance. ocfesteateateate sNeifealeteilledteateateateatest STAFF SELECTED . The following people have been selected as the members. of the newspaper staff for the next two, weeks: editor, Vera Toccalini; se-. nior reporter, Lorenz Cicogni; jun-. iof reporter, Bob Polglase; sopho: more reporter, Evelym Granholm; freshman reporter. John Doctor. ae THOSE. NEW SONGS eee t Have you heard that B. V. D. song? “Underwear Where My Baby, is Tonight?” : . —that vegetable song? . € “In a Little Spinacl? Town?” . —that baby rag? i: “Didee, Didee, Didee” —that dirty song? “Muddy Waters” —that ghost song? : . “7 Ain’t Got No Body and No} Body Cares For Me” —that waddle song? “Waddle I Do When You Are! Far Away?”’ ; —that garter song? “You Garter See Mamma Evei ry Night” : } —that lazy man’s song? “Moonbeam, Kiss. Her For Me”’ —that asthma song? “Asthma Baby Now?” —_that orange juice song? “Orange Juice Sorry You Made Me Cry” —that flapper prophecy song? “Just a Rainbow Round Shoulder’’ My —that tamale song? _“Jus’ Tamale and Me and the . Baby Makes Three”’ : —that Dago song? “Dago Wild, Over Me”’ —that tango song? “Tango Rain No Mo’” —that skating song? “I’m Sitting on Top of World” Simply Wild, the Mr. Pedersen——‘How many engines has a locomotive and why?” Donald McCarrie— ‘‘The locomotive has two engines, one to burn overnight and the other to run during the day’’. DONT FORGET ABOUT HI-HEAT COAL cD Oy ! OLD FOLKS SAY DR. CALDWELL WAS RIGHT . acca 3 tt : ee SEE OE “ o NT C The basis of treating sickness has no: chanzed since Dr. Caldwell left Medica Collece in 1875, nor since hé* placed o1 the market the laxative preseription ly had used in his practice. : He treated constipation, biliousness headathes, mental depression, indigestion and other. indispositiom entirely by means of simple. vegetabli laxatives, herbs-and roots. These E still the basis of ‘Dr. Caldwell’s Syruy Pepsin, a combinztiun of senna an¢ other mild herbs, with pepsin. : The simpler the remedy for constipa tion, the safer for the child and for you And 2g you'can get results in a mild and safe way, by using Dr. Caldwell’ Syrup Pepsin, why take chances with strong drugs? A bottle will last several months, and all can use it. It is pleasant to the taste, gentle in action, and free from narcotics. Elderly people find it ideal All drug stores have the generous bottles or write “Syrup Pepsin,” Dept. BB Monticello, Illinois, for free trial bottle ¢ sour stomach Just a reminder. This is the best time to order your coal. We handie mnly the best grade of coal. Cur rates we reasonable, our service is prompt, When you put your coal problem ia our hands you have nothing to worry about. Just Phone 57. UNION ICE DELIVERY A. V. Sauvee, Agent NURSES know, and doctors have . declared there’s nothing quite like Bayer Aspirin for all sorts of aches atid pains, but be sure it is genuine Bayer; that name must be on the package, and on every tablet. Bayer is genuine, and the word genuine—in red—is on every box. You can’t go wrong if you will just look at the box: 1 ane mark of taver Manufacture Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacta This mew electric heater heats the air SEWING room, 9 feet by 10 feet or less, with a chilly temperature of 57 degrees can be kept at a cozy temperature of 68 degrees for three long hours for 13 cents. An ordinary size bathroom on a cold spring morning, temperature 52 degrees, can be raised above 70 degrees.Our special electric heating rates average 30% less than the lighting rates. See this electric heater at your dealer’s. Or phone or call at our office. We'll send vou one t6-tr in your home. Wei take it teak if it doesn’t meet with your enthusiastic approval. Pacific GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY PG: Fi Owned*