February 14, 1936 (6 pages)

NEVADA CITY NUGGET FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1936. Belleteteteteteieietetot ~ PAGE TWO = ~ nn Se > seat afeadeofefegeodeagendeafeoteefeedete fe fendengenteole teed aterieaieies setedeeegetegutedegetit =. € ~ Nevada City Nugget : 305 Broad Strect. Phone 36 * A Legal Newspaper, as defined by atatate. Printed and “Published 4 at Nevada City. = po ORR. See ES Oso 4 UD peppy eames er aeerer riper er eretais Editor aud Publisher $ Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at Ke Nevada City, California, and,entered as mail 4 matter of the second class in the .postoffice at * Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, %& 1879. if # SUBSCRIPTION RATES = One year (In AGVRNCE)= 6.2.2.5 N 25 ese $2.50 + bd * OG Neteieiete eiferteaesteateteateteateteteteteledeetietieidiieieieietetetetet: eis The Farmers Share ‘(Contributed ) Less than half—LESS THAN HALF, every dollar spent for food goes to the farmer! Department of Africulture is important news. It bares the true core of the farm problem. pennies depends on that. the farmer and consumer. But—and this may surprise you—big as that item is; it’ keting methods. Blasting illusions is always painful, by actually hazard retailing. it to you a loaf at a time. marketing, and in distribution through retail channels. © of men. mind you—of Today, as Congress sweats over substitute farm legislation and everything generally is still unsettled in the backwash of AAA's overthrow, that bit of information from the We have to pay the farmer decent prices. Prosperity depends on that. But we have also to keep retail food prices low. The health and happiness of millions who must count their Both things can be done. The job is’ to pare down that “more than half’ in price which a product takes on between s smaller today than ever before, thanks to more efficient marthe poorest course possible would be to follow the advice some . are spreading, that we go back to the “good old days’’ of hapPicturesque, perhaps, when the baker came by, blowing ‘his bugle, and you went out for a loaf of bread. But nowadays you'd get mightly little bread for a dime if the baker brought In California particularly, horse and buggy ways of doing things have pulled over to let streamlined methods go ‘speeding by on the road to progress and prosperity. We need not less, but more ‘cooperative organization in production, in Cooperation. That i is the answer, here as in ‘all the affairs . Bums At The Border _ : (Contributed) . way of solution. F sdourly this is not the right way. “L. A. Expeditionary Force,” the ‘ “Border Patrol.” termed the ion,’ or the and legis'ative Soares towipe out taxes and debt, and forget about them._ road. council, to rule us. through the legislature, and not through the far-flung “ peditionary force’ of the Los pageles City Police. 2 It would be fine to have no hobos or bums_in California. And the way they flock into the state in winter time does constitute a serious problem. But there is a right way and a wrong Obviously, the present {direct action’” method being attempted by Los Angeles in lining its city policemen along the ~ California:border from the Siskiyous to the Mojave Desert—. Los Angeles certainly is doing herself no ocd. Laughter, ridicule and ill wil! have already been heaped on that city by counties that rightly resent having outsiders assume police powers in their community, by governors of thréé-gdjoining ‘states, and by persons with sufficient sense of humor to see something quixotic and pitifully funny in what has_ been ‘Foreign LegCalifornia has numerous problems which, when we're feeling excessively impatient, we'd like to solve by "direct action’ that.is outside the pale of slower, more sound legal For cxample, overburdened beavers would like simply «Motorists who are now objecting to the swelling tide of Lic busses and trucks that obstruct their highways and wear them out would like simply to banish all of them from the ‘Citizens who fret over the expense and inefficiency of legislators often feel that we ought to abolish the State Senate and House, and substitute one good and efficient man, or But-we have sense ‘enough not to try these obviously ridiculous methods, because we know such impatience would bring quite the reverse of the good results we were seeking. If this business of barring transients from California is legal, and if the people want it done, it can and will be cone 3 & Good ‘Grass Valley { “The studio that satisfies. 107 Mill St. photos at reasonable prices—no guess work. 8-hour Kodak finishDrorcecranren : ing service. "SUITS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE _ Soe p $22.50 and up for Men and ‘Women A Rain Coat for $2.00 more with every suit Y CLEANERS S. Church St., Grass Valley. We Call for and Deliver. Phone 152. ss _ Nevada City Routes. Wednesday and ‘Saturday : parties Ong zet Ads Get Reake gists, quarians may be, who believe you ~ cockroaches, gene = EVAt ar thinks about: The “Peasant” Candidate. OUSTON, TEX.—To certain candidates: Dear cans., please discourage your campaign stratewhoever those poor antican prove the Spartan simplicity of your rugged souls by inviting distinguished visitors to drop in for pot-luck with you and the fam ily in the kitchen. Because, dear cans., that’s old stuff. It dates back to the McIntyre and Heath era of political vaudeville. The great common people may be common —anyhow the orators keep on telling them. they are — but they aren't exactly stupid. Merely because.a man has.to. live in the deep woods doesn’t mean he has to think like a woodpecker. I contend it’s generally the other way around. With the exception of “Mr. Dooley,” practically all the outstanding satiric observers of our national follies sprang from the soil and not from the sidewalk. If there are any true yokels left, their principal center is New York city. And if ever there was a°day. when Americans in mass believed a man could best qualify for the Presidency by behaving like a peasant, that day has passed. : * * * Odorless Cabbage. he alae experimental genius‘at Cornell university has breda non-odorous cabbage—a_ thing absolutely guaranteed to remain tinsmellable while heing cooked. I presume he crossed. it with the. tuberose. Now, I never protested when they produced 4 spring onion with no aftermath to it, no lingering reminiscence. “Fair enough,” 7, said, not let bygones be bygones?” And I shall welcomé with glad outcries the evolution of the anti-squirt grapefruit, and the self-opening coconut, and, greatest boon of all, the hiceoughless radish. But to take away from the succulent fried cabbage its only means of self-defense seems a cruel thing. Besides, how in future would a stranger be able after dark to identify an oldfashioned, * two-dollar-a-day, American plan hotel? Once he got inside and saw the Gideon Bibles and met the resident he’d know, of course, where he was, but how about approaching in the night-time with no perfume to guide him? : Irvin S. Cobb * * * % The Courage of Texans. HERE’S something about Texans— something different. The men who tramped the Oregon trail were homesteaders. They took their wives with them, and plews. and seed-corn, the forty-niners who went to California had shovels on~their:shoulders and—if you can believe the Susannah song—banjoes on their knees. But if it came to a-pinch they threw away the banjoes first. Because they were looking for gold. But in the beginning those who came to Texas carried rifles and kept their eyes peeled. They were looking for trouble. And, lawsy, how. abundantly they found it. For nobody dreamed then of the incredibly rich and fertile empire this would be. The only prospect was for a fight against the wilderness. The heritage lives on; Texans still tae a chance. A native waylaid me today. First he-offered to bet a cool million Mr. Hoover would be nominated. Then he tried to borrow twenty. Both of us came out even. He saved his million. I kept my twenty. The Happy Warrior’s Grammar. N THE Sabbath calm following the explosion of Al Smithisms over the palpitant ether,:you could almost hear the purists murmuring: “Be sure thy syntax will find thee out”; but. the purist vote isn’t big enough to count. For culture, a collegiate accent may. have it all over the Brooklyn brogue, but there are more people crossing Brooklyn bridge every day than go through Yale or Harvard in 50 years. Governor Smith. may not pronounce radio the correct _way—as some critics already have pointed out—but he certainly knows what to do with it when he faces a microphone. All grammar aside—and why not all grammar aside, if-leaving it-aside keeps simple speech? —when he gets thfough talking there are no missing werd contests, ne guessing games afterward. Take it-or leave it, you get what he’s driving at, the very foist time. * * * The War in the Papers. ODELRN wars are won by the side ‘with the best advance agent—at least so far as the press notices go. In the inspired reports sent out from Rome, one reads that the white in-vaders have again routed the dismayed Ethiopians after destroying tremendous numbers of the black warriors, while casualties on the Italian side, amounted to two infantrymen suffering from fallen arches and one. bystander painfully kicked by an ambulance mule. Or statistics to that gratifying effect. And next day a postscript trickles out from Africa that the victory was so complete the winners only fell back about 20. miles. 'RVIN S. COBB. Be Sere ee Ae smeneewthe: tor The Nnevet. “after all; why -. iMUTINY ON THE BOUNTY AT NEV. THEATRE SUN. “Mutiny on the Bounty,’ MetroGoldwyn-Mayer’s sea classic that comes to the Nevada Theatre Sunday and Monday is a picture that must take the highest-place of all sea dramas converted to the motion picture screen. Three stars top a notable cast of more than fifty featured players but the outstanding star of all is the sturdy little square-rigger “H. M. S. Bounty,” which figured in one’of the ‘most dramatic chapters of sea drama more than 150 years ago. “Muntiny on the Bounty,’’ a crowning production aéhievement for, Irving G. Thalberg, is the sea adventure immortalized-so recently by the sensational ‘book of Charles Nordhoff and James Norman. Hall. It is the true story of a: scientific expedition of a group of men who rise in» mutiny against the tyranny of their captain and who are eventually tracked down by the longs arm of England’s sea law and led back to an ignoble death on a yardarm. Charles Laughton, as Captain Bligh, far surpasses any performance of his spectacular screen career. He gives the role of Bligh the breath ef life that only the original Bligh could give it. : Clark Gable appears as the lIeader of the mutineers, Fletcher Christian, and through his characterization climbs one more notch higher as the most popular male star of the films. A CAPELLA CHOIR ~ WILLSING AT — TRINITY CHURCH The Sacramento Junior College A Capella Choir of thirty five voices will sing at Trinity church on Sunday morning February 23, o’clock. This splendid organization of mixed voices has been ‘heard over radio many times and has been acclaimed and praised by music lovers all over California. The pubXc is invited to hear them at the ¢hurch services on Sunday morning, \February 23. The choir will sing in. Emmanuel church, Grass Valley at he evening service of the same day. Melville Johns of Grass Valley, a student at Sacramento Junior College is a member of the choir and it is expected that many of his friends: will take the opportunity to hear him in the choir, DRIVER FINED $15 CAMPTONVILLE, Feb.13.—Geo. E. Lang who was arrested last week by Traffic Officer A. J: Ponta for driving on the wrong side of the highway, pleaded guilty in the loeal justice court and was fined $14 by Judge Acton M. Cleveland. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davidson, spent several.weeks at the AnchoErie mine-near Graniteville have returned to Nevada City. They had to Walk a part of the distance in snow that was from one to three feet deep. at eleven! the’ \ who NEXT TO HALE'S Sacramento’s Busiest Store Here’s The Busiest Section Of Our Busy Store New Spring— MILLINERY From PAIGE, New York— OVER 500 NEW SPRING HATS $1.95 AND $2.95 BRETONS, BRIMS, TURBANS,’ BANDEAU: TYPES. Smooth Straws! Ruffs! Shiny! Dull Straws! Pastel Resort Felts! SAILORS, DIFFERENT, CHIPPER, YOUNG! . } Every hat hand-picked by our New York buyer and feature-. ALL THE NEW COLORS} priced for this event! . Social Events Ciraptoneille ie Club Women Want Library CAMPTONVILLE, Feb. 13.—The Woman’s Club of Camptonville meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Constance Pfiffer on Spencer street, discussed ‘the campaign to establish a:free county library in Yuba county. The club asks to have library branch at Camptonville. The club’s president, Mrs. Rita McGowan, of Marysville, stating that that Judge Warren Steele had appointed a committee from the grand jury to meget with the borad of su-= pervisors to investigate the proposal, The committee is planning on having Miss Henshall from the state library, and a representative group from each district meet with them to make plans. This matter will be presented to the board of supervisors at' their June meeting. Thimble Club Seats New Officers’ Champion Circle, Thimble Club, Neighbors of Woodcraft, held. installation of officers in Pythian Castle yesterday afternoon with. Mrs. Esther Tremaine as installing offic: er. : The following are the incoming officers: Mrs. Nettie Sandow, president; Mrs. Jessie Scott, vice president; Mrs. Florance. Harding, secretary; Mrs: Nellie Coulter, treasurer; Board of Finance, Mrs. Jane Baker, Mrs. Nancy James, and Mrs: Laura Granholm, Mrs. Minnie Young, correspondent, and Ernestine Flynn, sentinel. Cards were enjoyed after the meeting with prizes awarded as follows, Mrs, Ruth “Roe, Grass Valley, first; Mrs. Zella Woods, second: and Mrs: Minnie \ Young, consolation ‘Favors on the artistically arranged table were red heart shaped satin pot holders. Circles of ice cream with red. heart shaped centers and. delicious home made cakes were servea, at the close of the afternoon. Visit; ors were present from Grass Valley. NUGGET ADS PAY . CAMPTONVILLE By ACTON M. CLEVELAND CAMPTONVILLE, Feb. 13.—Louis° Rose. was a business visitor in Sacramento Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Erle Pauly arrived Saturday from Oakland and spent the week end visiting relatives here. Two truck loads of boys of the local COC camp returned Monday~ from Grass Valley where they spent the week end. Fred J. Joubert and daughter Miss Lesta H. Joubert motored .to Ne-vada City Monday on a: short an ‘George. Parker and Miss Mildr MacDonald of Grass Valley-w ‘ere in town Sunday visiting friends. Julius E. Pauly was a_ business, visitor in. Marysville Saturday. ' Mr. and Mrs. William A. Lang mo-tored to Sacramento Saturday on a short business visit. Mrs, Clayton Chatfield of Nevada City accompanied by her sister Mrs. Marguerite Overmeyer of McCloud’ were in town Monday visiting. old friends. : Mr. and Mrs. Miller McBride of ae Yuba City were.in town Friday on a short visit. ‘Forest Ranger Frank W. Meggers-: motored to Nevada City Saturday on a short business visit. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Blaskum and family left Saturday for Oroville for a few_days visit. R. C; Zaring and A. J. Massa motored to Nevada City Saturday tovisit. Antone Zerga who is pied desta in the. sanitarium. Frank J. Massa returned to hiswork on\highway construction at Oroville Sunday after a brief visit at his old home at Oak Valley. E. A, Boehme, proprietor of the Marysville-Camptonwille stage line, was in town Tuesday, the _ stagechanged to the winter schedule and from now on mail to Marysville will leave here at seven-in«the morning instead of one o’clock in the faternoon. Mrs,.Margaret Goldthwait’ who has been ill for the past week is: much improved. Miss Susette Dornberger, a teach=-er in the Nevada City schools, who spent. the past week at the Joubert. home in Oak Valley returned to. Nevada City Monday. \ Nugget Advertising Pays. Plaza Grocery PRICES EFFECTIVE FROM FEBRUARY 14 TO 21. CANNED. GOODS SALE BRIARDALE BRAND PEACHES, 21/4 PINEAPPLE, 214 GRAPEFRUIT, 2s SAUERKRAUT, 214 . CORN, -12 Oz. SALMON, 1s, Red WESTLAKE BRANDTUNA, 14s GREEN BEANS, 2s PEACHES, 2, lcan 3cans 6 cans 48 52 90 22. 65 1.25 415. 43s. 83 ee Se, 15 43 83 9 < 73 138 13 55 oe 18 40° 97 12-33 1s 42 i430 10 29 ~# 55 WHEATIES:; 2 packeges BISQUICK: 40 oz. package LARSEN’S VEG-ALL1 i can 4 GOLD MEDAL CANNED BEER: ie PG SOAP, EE OC Aedes i eee eeieenreis rece ‘CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS: 1 1. packase . BRIARDALE MAYONNAISE: Pint jar 0. Qe -BRIARDALE MAYONNAISE, Quart jar 3 cans for 29¢ 5 Bars for 23¢ I7 45 118 zy

NEVADA CITY NUGGET FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1936. Belleteteteteteieietetot ~ PAGE TWO = ~ nn Se > seat afeadeofefegeodeagendeafeoteefeedete fe fendengenteole teed aterieaieies setedeeegetegutedegetit =. € ~ Nevada City Nugget : 305 Broad Strect. Phone 36 * A Legal Newspaper, as defined by atatate. Printed and “Published 4 at Nevada City. = po ORR. See ES Oso 4 UD peppy eames er aeerer riper er eretais Editor aud Publisher $ Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at Ke Nevada City, California, and,entered as mail 4 matter of the second class in the .postoffice at * Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, %& 1879. if # SUBSCRIPTION RATES = One year (In AGVRNCE)= 6.2.2.5 N 25 ese $2.50 + bd * OG Neteieiete eiferteaesteateteateteateteteteteledeetietieidiieieieietetetetet: eis The Farmers Share ‘(Contributed ) Less than half—LESS THAN HALF, every dollar spent for food goes to the farmer! Department of Africulture is important news. It bares the true core of the farm problem. pennies depends on that. the farmer and consumer. But—and this may surprise you—big as that item is; it’ keting methods. Blasting illusions is always painful, by actually hazard retailing. it to you a loaf at a time. marketing, and in distribution through retail channels. © of men. mind you—of Today, as Congress sweats over substitute farm legislation and everything generally is still unsettled in the backwash of AAA's overthrow, that bit of information from the We have to pay the farmer decent prices. Prosperity depends on that. But we have also to keep retail food prices low. The health and happiness of millions who must count their Both things can be done. The job is’ to pare down that “more than half’ in price which a product takes on between s smaller today than ever before, thanks to more efficient marthe poorest course possible would be to follow the advice some . are spreading, that we go back to the “good old days’’ of hapPicturesque, perhaps, when the baker came by, blowing ‘his bugle, and you went out for a loaf of bread. But nowadays you'd get mightly little bread for a dime if the baker brought In California particularly, horse and buggy ways of doing things have pulled over to let streamlined methods go ‘speeding by on the road to progress and prosperity. We need not less, but more ‘cooperative organization in production, in Cooperation. That i is the answer, here as in ‘all the affairs . Bums At The Border _ : (Contributed) . way of solution. F sdourly this is not the right way. “L. A. Expeditionary Force,” the ‘ “Border Patrol.” termed the ion,’ or the and legis'ative Soares towipe out taxes and debt, and forget about them._ road. council, to rule us. through the legislature, and not through the far-flung “ peditionary force’ of the Los pageles City Police. 2 It would be fine to have no hobos or bums_in California. And the way they flock into the state in winter time does constitute a serious problem. But there is a right way and a wrong Obviously, the present {direct action’” method being attempted by Los Angeles in lining its city policemen along the ~ California:border from the Siskiyous to the Mojave Desert—. Los Angeles certainly is doing herself no ocd. Laughter, ridicule and ill wil! have already been heaped on that city by counties that rightly resent having outsiders assume police powers in their community, by governors of thréé-gdjoining ‘states, and by persons with sufficient sense of humor to see something quixotic and pitifully funny in what has_ been ‘Foreign LegCalifornia has numerous problems which, when we're feeling excessively impatient, we'd like to solve by "direct action’ that.is outside the pale of slower, more sound legal For cxample, overburdened beavers would like simply «Motorists who are now objecting to the swelling tide of Lic busses and trucks that obstruct their highways and wear them out would like simply to banish all of them from the ‘Citizens who fret over the expense and inefficiency of legislators often feel that we ought to abolish the State Senate and House, and substitute one good and efficient man, or But-we have sense ‘enough not to try these obviously ridiculous methods, because we know such impatience would bring quite the reverse of the good results we were seeking. If this business of barring transients from California is legal, and if the people want it done, it can and will be cone 3 & Good ‘Grass Valley { “The studio that satisfies. 107 Mill St. photos at reasonable prices—no guess work. 8-hour Kodak finishDrorcecranren : ing service. "SUITS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE _ Soe p $22.50 and up for Men and ‘Women A Rain Coat for $2.00 more with every suit Y CLEANERS S. Church St., Grass Valley. We Call for and Deliver. Phone 152. ss _ Nevada City Routes. Wednesday and ‘Saturday : parties Ong zet Ads Get Reake gists, quarians may be, who believe you ~ cockroaches, gene = EVAt ar thinks about: The “Peasant” Candidate. OUSTON, TEX.—To certain candidates: Dear cans., please discourage your campaign stratewhoever those poor antican prove the Spartan simplicity of your rugged souls by inviting distinguished visitors to drop in for pot-luck with you and the fam ily in the kitchen. Because, dear cans., that’s old stuff. It dates back to the McIntyre and Heath era of political vaudeville. The great common people may be common —anyhow the orators keep on telling them. they are — but they aren't exactly stupid. Merely because.a man has.to. live in the deep woods doesn’t mean he has to think like a woodpecker. I contend it’s generally the other way around. With the exception of “Mr. Dooley,” practically all the outstanding satiric observers of our national follies sprang from the soil and not from the sidewalk. If there are any true yokels left, their principal center is New York city. And if ever there was a°day. when Americans in mass believed a man could best qualify for the Presidency by behaving like a peasant, that day has passed. : * * * Odorless Cabbage. he alae experimental genius‘at Cornell university has breda non-odorous cabbage—a_ thing absolutely guaranteed to remain tinsmellable while heing cooked. I presume he crossed. it with the. tuberose. Now, I never protested when they produced 4 spring onion with no aftermath to it, no lingering reminiscence. “Fair enough,” 7, said, not let bygones be bygones?” And I shall welcomé with glad outcries the evolution of the anti-squirt grapefruit, and the self-opening coconut, and, greatest boon of all, the hiceoughless radish. But to take away from the succulent fried cabbage its only means of self-defense seems a cruel thing. Besides, how in future would a stranger be able after dark to identify an oldfashioned, * two-dollar-a-day, American plan hotel? Once he got inside and saw the Gideon Bibles and met the resident he’d know, of course, where he was, but how about approaching in the night-time with no perfume to guide him? : Irvin S. Cobb * * * % The Courage of Texans. HERE’S something about Texans— something different. The men who tramped the Oregon trail were homesteaders. They took their wives with them, and plews. and seed-corn, the forty-niners who went to California had shovels on~their:shoulders and—if you can believe the Susannah song—banjoes on their knees. But if it came to a-pinch they threw away the banjoes first. Because they were looking for gold. But in the beginning those who came to Texas carried rifles and kept their eyes peeled. They were looking for trouble. And, lawsy, how. abundantly they found it. For nobody dreamed then of the incredibly rich and fertile empire this would be. The only prospect was for a fight against the wilderness. The heritage lives on; Texans still tae a chance. A native waylaid me today. First he-offered to bet a cool million Mr. Hoover would be nominated. Then he tried to borrow twenty. Both of us came out even. He saved his million. I kept my twenty. The Happy Warrior’s Grammar. N THE Sabbath calm following the explosion of Al Smithisms over the palpitant ether,:you could almost hear the purists murmuring: “Be sure thy syntax will find thee out”; but. the purist vote isn’t big enough to count. For culture, a collegiate accent may. have it all over the Brooklyn brogue, but there are more people crossing Brooklyn bridge every day than go through Yale or Harvard in 50 years. Governor Smith. may not pronounce radio the correct _way—as some critics already have pointed out—but he certainly knows what to do with it when he faces a microphone. All grammar aside—and why not all grammar aside, if-leaving it-aside keeps simple speech? —when he gets thfough talking there are no missing werd contests, ne guessing games afterward. Take it-or leave it, you get what he’s driving at, the very foist time. * * * The War in the Papers. ODELRN wars are won by the side ‘with the best advance agent—at least so far as the press notices go. In the inspired reports sent out from Rome, one reads that the white in-vaders have again routed the dismayed Ethiopians after destroying tremendous numbers of the black warriors, while casualties on the Italian side, amounted to two infantrymen suffering from fallen arches and one. bystander painfully kicked by an ambulance mule. Or statistics to that gratifying effect. And next day a postscript trickles out from Africa that the victory was so complete the winners only fell back about 20. miles. 'RVIN S. COBB.

Be Sere ee Ae smeneewthe: tor The Nnevet. “after all; why -. iMUTINY ON THE BOUNTY AT NEV. THEATRE SUN. “Mutiny on the Bounty,’ MetroGoldwyn-Mayer’s sea classic that comes to the Nevada Theatre Sunday and Monday is a picture that must take the highest-place of all sea dramas converted to the motion picture screen. Three stars top a notable cast of more than fifty featured players but the outstanding star of all is the sturdy little square-rigger “H. M. S. Bounty,” which figured in one’of the ‘most dramatic chapters of sea drama more than 150 years ago. “Muntiny on the Bounty,’’ a crowning production aéhievement for, Irving G. Thalberg, is the sea adventure immortalized-so recently by the sensational ‘book of Charles Nordhoff and James Norman. Hall. It is the true story of a: scientific expedition of a group of men who rise in» mutiny against the tyranny of their captain and who are eventually tracked down by the longs arm of England’s sea law and led back to an ignoble death on a yardarm. Charles Laughton, as Captain Bligh, far surpasses any performance of his spectacular screen career. He gives the role of Bligh the breath ef life that only the original Bligh could give it. : Clark Gable appears as the lIeader of the mutineers, Fletcher Christian, and through his characterization climbs one more notch higher as the most popular male star of the films. A CAPELLA CHOIR ~ WILLSING AT — TRINITY CHURCH The Sacramento Junior College A Capella Choir of thirty five voices will sing at Trinity church on Sunday morning February 23, o’clock. This splendid organization of mixed voices has been ‘heard over radio many times and has been acclaimed and praised by music lovers all over California. The pubXc is invited to hear them at the ¢hurch services on Sunday morning, \February 23. The choir will sing in. Emmanuel church, Grass Valley at he evening service of the same day. Melville Johns of Grass Valley, a student at Sacramento Junior College is a member of the choir and it is expected that many of his friends: will take the opportunity to hear him in the choir, DRIVER FINED $15 CAMPTONVILLE, Feb.13.—Geo. E. Lang who was arrested last week by Traffic Officer A. J: Ponta for driving on the wrong side of the highway, pleaded guilty in the loeal justice court and was fined $14 by Judge Acton M. Cleveland. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davidson, spent several.weeks at the AnchoErie mine-near Graniteville have returned to Nevada City. They had to Walk a part of the distance in snow that was from one to three feet deep. at eleven! the’ \ who NEXT TO HALE'S Sacramento’s Busiest Store Here’s The Busiest Section Of Our Busy Store New Spring— MILLINERY From PAIGE, New York— OVER 500 NEW SPRING HATS $1.95 AND $2.95 BRETONS, BRIMS, TURBANS,’ BANDEAU: TYPES. Smooth Straws! Ruffs! Shiny! Dull Straws! Pastel Resort Felts! SAILORS, DIFFERENT, CHIPPER, YOUNG! . } Every hat hand-picked by our New York buyer and feature-. ALL THE NEW COLORS} priced for this event! . Social Events Ciraptoneille ie Club Women Want Library CAMPTONVILLE, Feb. 13.—The Woman’s Club of Camptonville meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Constance Pfiffer on Spencer street, discussed ‘the campaign to establish a:free county library in Yuba county. The club asks to have library branch at Camptonville. The club’s president, Mrs. Rita McGowan, of Marysville, stating that that Judge Warren Steele had appointed a committee from the grand jury to meget with the borad of su-= pervisors to investigate the proposal, The committee is planning on having Miss Henshall from the state library, and a representative group from each district meet with them to make plans. This matter will be presented to the board of supervisors at' their June meeting. Thimble Club Seats New Officers’ Champion Circle, Thimble Club, Neighbors of Woodcraft, held. installation of officers in Pythian Castle yesterday afternoon with. Mrs. Esther Tremaine as installing offic: er. : The following are the incoming officers: Mrs. Nettie Sandow, president; Mrs. Jessie Scott, vice president; Mrs. Florance. Harding, secretary; Mrs: Nellie Coulter, treasurer; Board of Finance, Mrs. Jane Baker, Mrs. Nancy James, and Mrs: Laura Granholm, Mrs. Minnie Young, correspondent, and Ernestine Flynn, sentinel. Cards were enjoyed after the meeting with prizes awarded as follows, Mrs, Ruth “Roe, Grass Valley, first; Mrs. Zella Woods, second: and Mrs: Minnie \ Young, consolation ‘Favors on the artistically arranged table were red heart shaped satin pot holders. Circles of ice cream with red. heart shaped centers and. delicious home made cakes were servea, at the close of the afternoon. Visit; ors were present from Grass Valley. NUGGET ADS PAY . CAMPTONVILLE By ACTON M. CLEVELAND CAMPTONVILLE, Feb. 13.—Louis° Rose. was a business visitor in Sacramento Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Erle Pauly arrived Saturday from Oakland and spent the week end visiting relatives here. Two truck loads of boys of the local COC camp returned Monday~ from Grass Valley where they spent the week end. Fred J. Joubert and daughter Miss Lesta H. Joubert motored .to Ne-vada City Monday on a: short an ‘George. Parker and Miss Mildr MacDonald of Grass Valley-w ‘ere in town Sunday visiting friends. Julius E. Pauly was a_ business, visitor in. Marysville Saturday. ' Mr. and Mrs. William A. Lang mo-tored to Sacramento Saturday on a short business visit. Mrs, Clayton Chatfield of Nevada City accompanied by her sister Mrs. Marguerite Overmeyer of McCloud’ were in town Monday visiting. old friends. : Mr. and Mrs. Miller McBride of ae Yuba City were.in town Friday on a short visit. ‘Forest Ranger Frank W. Meggers-: motored to Nevada City Saturday on a short business visit. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Blaskum and family left Saturday for Oroville for a few_days visit. R. C; Zaring and A. J. Massa motored to Nevada City Saturday tovisit. Antone Zerga who is pied desta in the. sanitarium. Frank J. Massa returned to hiswork on\highway construction at Oroville Sunday after a brief visit at his old home at Oak Valley. E. A, Boehme, proprietor of the Marysville-Camptonwille stage line, was in town Tuesday, the _ stagechanged to the winter schedule and from now on mail to Marysville will leave here at seven-in«the morning instead of one o’clock in the faternoon. Mrs,.Margaret Goldthwait’ who has been ill for the past week is: much improved. Miss Susette Dornberger, a teach=-er in the Nevada City schools, who spent. the past week at the Joubert. home in Oak Valley returned to. Nevada City Monday. \ Nugget Advertising Pays. Plaza Grocery PRICES EFFECTIVE FROM FEBRUARY 14 TO 21. CANNED. GOODS SALE BRIARDALE BRAND PEACHES, 21/4 PINEAPPLE, 214 GRAPEFRUIT, 2s SAUERKRAUT, 214 . CORN, -12 Oz. SALMON, 1s, Red WESTLAKE BRANDTUNA, 14s GREEN BEANS, 2s PEACHES, 2, lcan 3cans 6 cans 48 52 90 22. 65 1.25 415. 43s. 83 ee Se, 15 43 83 9 < 73 138 13 55 oe 18 40° 97 12-33 1s 42 i430 10 29 ~# 55 WHEATIES:; 2 packeges BISQUICK: 40 oz. package LARSEN’S VEG-ALL1 i can 4 GOLD MEDAL CANNED BEER: ie PG SOAP, EE OC Aedes i eee eeieenreis rece ‘CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS: 1 1. packase .. BRIARDALE MAYONNAISE: Pint jar 0. Qe -BRIARDALE MAYONNAISE, Quart jar 3 cans for 29¢ 5 Bars for 23¢ I7 45 118 zy