February 15, 1935 (6 pages)

4 CITY NUGGET FRIDAY, FEB. 15, 1935 __posed legislation which will abolish . PAGE TWO THE NEVADA __FRIDAY EN ele = EEE ASSET ea es Sie Se = Attorney Harry McKee was called = aa . 0 OF ; , ‘. }to Sacramento afew days ago to. °; oe ; j ke care of a case in the Federa} Nevada City Nugget i Have You 9 . . WOMEN OF THE CLPSONAL \\:s : evada Uily Nugg SETO ht et by ay ng 305 Broad Street, Phone 36 i Heard @ . Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cleland, of aes one sedi a. ‘ aoe ittle. City to be trea Sawyer A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Pub“ BY Cleland’s Service Station, and ep ee uévets ttt Ia hie latl ape lished at Nevada City. Kate tack ‘ daughter, Naomi, are ~ visiting ‘ : -H. M. LEETB Editor and Publisher — . ———— week in Victorville, southern Call“Boy, that was some blonde yoy ft eee ee ee sal vexac bebecsieus 5 seseatecs sssszsszz. The California chapters of the. ¢. ia : “biaa 2 aleit avers We Gite, ; [sasssaesessssassssseees ad : ‘ aa iG aoe Published Semi-weekly, Monday and Friday at FRENCH CORRAL, Feb. 15._. Women of the Moose are ‘doing Mrs. C. E. Bosworth, Mrs. ee hele . Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matHave you heard of the wooden clock . SPlendid work, visage a . MIS. . Clark, Mrs. Theodore sn ae ot . “Can't “remember. exactly—1 op. . we. } ter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada in England that has run for four. 4dele Oust, of ViGgee, ornia./Mr. and Mrs. W.-C. Fouyer, a ened my pocketbook and there she i . & q “AdCity,, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. centuries? who has arrived to visit the local Nevada City, attended the St. Cathbag : Ss SUBSCRIPTION RATES re No kidding! A clock constructed . ChaPters in Grass Valley as a act erines Guild card party in Grass . One year (In Advance) . . $2.50 ‘ entirely of wood has been ticking . "eSentative of Miss Katherine Smith Valley Tuesday _ evening. wees “Lady,” said Weary Willie, “win s 5 : i a i n z ‘ %. merrily away, keeping perfect time . Grane oe _ ee er ba Rundy won first prize in auctio you lend me a cals of woapt” RRB atetteeitteteateatatestestet tetetetestetetetesersffertetesesteseoeaety ae since Columbus sailed westward. et see He : : es ° ae bridge. ee vattine wn OO ee ee We ee ta, 5 ene Mec eutey de ape reiterate h " ee favive this exSieh TE we = made a. really want to use some soap?’’ ’ CONFIDENTIAL ‘family, has the simplest of move-j ‘ha egg Ege i eure Se ister, st Ac Bs 1 “Sure, lady. My pardner’s got : : , : i business trip to Nevada City early A, bill has been introduced in the California Legislature which would exempt newspaper men from revealing their source of information to courts or inquisitorial bodies. It may appear selfish’ for us to declare that we believe the proposal is a good one. Newspaper men are, of course, in favor of the proposal. A newspaper ma mation for which he is comes into possession of much inforilling to take responsibility under the on to his readers if he is likely to be called upon to betra confidence and reveal the source of his information. j pte ‘alarm: Some day . am going. to; Seme newspaper men have gone to jail rather than De . iade ti OBE for a vonsine. tray confidence from: which has come information published for the benefit of the public. The state of New Jersey has enacted a law that protects newspaper men in concealing the sources of their information. Similar bills have been introduced in a dozen legislatures now im session. Many a person is willing to give information to a news_ paper but is unwilling to have it known that he gave the information. Were he assured that his identity would not be revealed under any conditions he would be much freer with his information and the public would profit—Hollywood Citi-! zen News. ON TRAINING THE MIND By PROFESSOR LEON J. RICHARDSON Are you able tos wim? How few swim well! With noisy splashing one man manages to propel himself a few feet before making a forced landing; another with graceful motions goes far. By mastering the technique of a good stroke we apply our strength effectively and, as the captains of the submarines say, “have good cruising range.’ Powers of this kind arise from training and practice. Similarly, all people use their minds, but how few use them well! Few. are capable of sustained thinking, and so following a_ chain of evidence toa sure conclusion. Such powers result from training and practice. a But if the ingredients of a good intellect be not within us, how shall we become wise? Fortunately, to desire the things of the spirit is itself evidence of endowment. One should try to form good mental habits. Herein the will comes mto play. A common experience is to undertake a line of work and presently to find oneself growing fond of it. With few exceptioris, what we will to do, we eventually like to do. . Then, with the doing, we begin to acquire skill. Power, whether mental or physical, is gained in part through sugges‘ tion or imitation. We should, therefore, have before us good models. So, the man who aspires to make the most of his mind will do well, as opportunity offers, to associate with persons of promise, of ability, and originality. If he finds such persons scarce, he may come to know many through their works, through the books they have written, the pictures they have painted, and the songs they have sung. While association gives inspiration, the essential work in this field must be done by the man himself for himself. No enterprise in the wide range of human experience ! can rank with training the mind. If, therefore, we have received from heaven nothing so good as the mind, what should be more worthy of exercise and cultivation? No other adventure is to be compared with it. Through it civilization and all man’s higher achievements have been won. The report of a gun does not carry so far as the music of the lyre. To pursue intellectual ideals, unlike the privilege of galloping with a king in a royal game park, is a glorious adventure open to every man who cares to live richly and well. . The legislation sponsored by the PLEA MADE FOR Department of Public Works. at the request of Governor Merriam, ‘wil! abolish all county road taxes, place UNIFIED STATE highway maintenance and corstrucI tion under the State Department of . Public Works and route all gas tax ROAD SV STEM ccvenes through to the state high%c to the cities. The . Ways, except bill ' rovernor’s —read doubled the BECEAMENTO, Fob, 14—-“Let's . 70vermor's v-road bi Sis te th asoline tax support all. ™oney given cities for roads. make e gas > tax § : ; : ‘ 2 le ", which Director the highways in California, and let's . One letter -Wwould not reveal, declared that the -e homes and farms from all road : : 2 me vs : : . writer desired to present evidence taxes. to the legislature that in his own is is the gist of hundreds of = 7 3 th : ; county, there are five separate road departments equipped with duplicate machinery—one department for Kelly letters from all parts of California praising Governor Merriam’s proposal to abolish county road taxes i ee }each e supervisor. and unfiy all the roads in Califor-. °@¢h county sup ae in “und : the State Gepartment of. “The state is not criticising the “og Regain ea —— iettaks are be-. COUnty supervisors in their adminisPublie orks. stters 2 be: ee , funds,”’ Director ing received by State Director of cg hee a ig a uuu Public Works Earl Lee Kelly from sec caieie “e esse’ : ; ; that the state can do a better job ‘prominent citizens.in all the coun-! . than 57 different varieties cf road ties accepting appointment to the. . departments.” Governor’s Citizens Unified ich-. : ways Committee supporting the pro. “What kindof oil do you use in your car?” L “Oh, I usually begin by telling them [’m lonely.’ : road taxes against common property and make the gas tax do the whole job. ‘ments, consisting of three cogged ; wooden wheels. I am astounded by ‘its simplicity as well as its record. cellent order locally. “So many fine things have beén done for the dependent children of i My ninety-eight cent alarm clock . @eceased members of the Moose fra' with its “never rust’’ case, delicate . steel main-spring and other intricate linards, should sit up and take nojtice. TI haven’t -had it a year yet j every time I lift it a fraction of an ‘inch from the bureau; it comés toa . deda stop.A 24-year-old Japanese man who; ;ean dislocate every joint in his body . ! without feeling pain: is being studpo by physicians. ' fingers. joints in his body. any direction. should be a big help to the poys when it comes to squirming out ae difficult issues. ies, has its mysteries. Workmen cut . debating how the tree managed it. Regardless of circumstances, the tree When we run short of trusty steel during our wars, the scientists may be able to make maple trees: produce Swords instead of pounding up the useful plows. : And as a speaker of nonsense [ am rapidly running Lloyd Huffery, 21, of Kansas, a close second. <A nervous ailment caused him to talk four days without stopping to eat or sleep. The only difference between us is that he made statements and answered questions intelligently and was ready to quit at the end of the four days. ee, = ternity at Mooseheart,”’ said Mrs. Oust, “that we women are trying to carry standards established there into the homes. of the Members of the fraternity, as well as our communities, through the various phai When it goes off in the morning } civil and criminal libel laws but which he’s unwilling to passjI slide carefully out of bed, put on (the Least a Hi er y aj@ Pair of kid gloves and very gently. t0 At Least a High School Educa!press the lever that controis the} When he was fourteen years old, . he found that he could dislocate his ) So’ he practiced on other Now he can turn j himself into ‘hunchback or so fiex. from thirty-one different states. Calhis backbone that it can be bent in . ifornia may be proud of the He can, in fact, “‘tie. that three of these graduates came . himself in knots’ and flap his ears;{70m the Golden State. as well as any animal. . : : If he lived in. this country we:tated into their chapter programs, would elect him to Congress. ee { Stop me if you've heard this one. . 3 : Amoret Missouri, like larger cit-. t© their own communities. down a large maple tree and found . these a corn knife imbedded in a limb and. °™!Y to members of the Women of the townfolk are sitting up nights the Moose but outsiders are invited should be closely watched. . best methods of training their chil. men of the Moose can do to make The next three weeks for the Ta-. i hoe be as full moth of activities as j week-end ;Camp Pahatsi,. preparations for the iNinth Annual Rally, March 2, the annual council meeting for the el-j ection of° officers for the coming . year, each troop participating in the: 25th Anniversary of scouting wean programs and the meeting of troop committees to diseminate informa: tion regarding the National Jambo-. ! snow trips to ' { with ree at Washington, D. C.in’ August. . Snow trips to Camp Pahatsi are number applied So far this winter the lodge and ready made March 238. Nearly reservations up to and per days including the. area every troop in niversary week program. The council office been advised of 26 such meetings celebrating the 25th has SCOUTSENJOY ma" 1 1 . . h . s . . Will hold court here today. The following cases are scheduled to be i ; ! heard. 1 Scouts and scouters promise to} the ie r again proving very popular, quite af ‘ of troops have not as yet . ceased, petition for letters of admin. ; for dates to use the lodge. i has . been used to the extent of 378 cami are al-. has participated in at least one An-. st annual accounting. Anniversary ited States. —President Franklin D. Roosevelt, feeling the value of this work publicly addressed not only 1,000,000 scouts and scouters over the radio last Friday, but called attention of the nation to the importance of this program scouting, The Ninth Annual Rally of the scouts of this area wil] be held at the Roseville Union high school SymMnasium Saturday, March 1. Loomis troop No. 12 again is in the ' field working to win the Landis Cup of Scouting in the Un-} for the 5th time. The attendance of friends of . scouting ineréases feach year . 00 people viewed the scouting activ. j ities. This year it is expected 150] ; Cubs will attend and participate, 4 aba cppies i: and last year close to 1,-} {ses of our chapter work. “Mooseheart is" * built onthe ory that ‘Every Child is Entitled this week. {Mr. Joseph Day, of Nevada City, . has been appointed agricultural census enumerator for the Rough and supervisors of the agricultural census, Charles Loftus of Red. Bluff. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jackson Jr., spent last week end in-San Frantion and Trade,” which was first voiced by Mr. Davis, who, as Secre-. tary of Labor in the Cabinet of . three Presidents, was a Member of } the Federal Board of Vocational Education. More than forty vocations . are offered to the boys and girls at . Mooseheart and. when! they. graduate from Mooseheart they are fitted to make a place for themselves in life. . This year there were 162 Sradustes . . { fact . “California chapters have incorpodepartments of publicity, social service, home making, child care and training, library, and membership, as a means through which Mooseheart standards may be brought inThe educational program offered through departments ig opened not to participate in the work. “For instance, chapters learn the dren through the child .care and training study classes of the Women of the Moose. They learn, through their social Service departments, how to assist the needy of their communities to the best advantage by cooperating with their local reHef agencies. Through their home making departments they learn how to make their own clothes and how to cook meals with the most nourishment and the less cost. Activity in their library committees brings them closer to the value of libraries ina community and what the Wothe resources of the library available to a creater percentage of the _ COURT CALENDAR Raglan Tuttle Powell vs. Woldit, tion, Estate of Caroline Turner, deceased, petition to bond property. Estate of John B. Kitto, aeekeel petition for decree vesting homestead. Estate of Aurelia Bariletta, deceased, notice of settlement. Estate of Herman Esaac, deceased, petition for probate of will. Estate of Mary Jane Moore, deceased, petition for probate of will. Estate of Aurelia Bariletta, de-. ceased, final account and petition. Estate of John R. trial continua. istration. Estate of Emma S. Butler, peti-' tion for letters of administration. . Sonntag, i letter of Estate of Hermann &. deceased petition for ministration. Estate of Thomas Hall, guardians adWilliam Gordon vs. John Gray, and Frank Hipp vs. John Gray, set for trial. S Estate of Leona McGlashan, deceased, petition to renew lease. Raymond R. Sparnon et al. vs. Peter J. Lynch, default quiet ,title action. Thomas, do-!. § the hiccups and I wanna scare him.” Doctor: Sambo, I can think of only one thing that will cure you Ready and Bridgeport township by) and that is an electric bath. Sambo: No ‘suh, Doc, not fo’ me. Ah had a frien’ that took one of them at a place called Sing Sing and it drowned him. cisco visiting with Mrs. J. J. Jack: Seseofeogesgeeges sed iene eh hie ee ye + PURETEST SODIUM Attorney H. B. McKee awoke * 7 Thursday morning to find four * PERBORATE * inches of fresh snow piled up on the + ' x old, making about-12 inches in all, £ Endorsed by dentists and 3 at his home, McKeesport up on the x physicians for tise As a 2 Tahoe-Ukiah highway. % 1 m% * mouth wash and gargle, + setetetes ferfertetesteste steak skeatest Melero tetestoete # and on _ tooth brush as * ee 2!% dentifrice. * + bet tet . ae z Suits Cleaned & Pressed aig 4 6, Bowe 40. * *% i % . fe nA % Our Modern Steam Equip* . 53 SPECI AL oe + k * H 3 KY % ment enables “us to eep you 7 R % 3 "1 . ye r A % looking neat and well dressed. as A ae re ar 4 = Fast Service. Mail Orders given *¥ iz pe Bi elielaaa appl, % 3 ; fe é % prompt attention. +z larritz, ere x + *\* Purse size Flacons—28c. * Aa ws Og : % i a * We Credit Your Phone * ° % % Gi ™ g os PGR ses Space ee irre ercaed * % * : #¢ R.E.Harris } % te . he PHONE 100 ef a + Z $ Grass Valley ?/: z ~~ at : BA yw £ “a ¢ CLEANERS © =i i * + * ED. BURTNER, Prop. + ee + ye $ Phone 375 Grass Valley * Ke * & : ‘ % & Be eertetertertertortertetestertestestertestestenn "% ¢ eslestorerteesbthetesterteterertestestertestesertstefeitsteserteteoatos fee Seiferteot Ce it ase eo ", s ca Sack GLAD TIDINGS Commercial Near Pine Street TABERNACLE Sunday School at 10 A. M. ec a ae Sunday Services as Follows: Preaching at 11 A. M. Evening Service at 7:30 P.M. 7:00 P.M. Young Peoples’ Meeting Preaching Thursday Nights at 7:30 P. M. Pastor Monnie Buel will speak at each Service ~ iS SERENE heehee nen: hee eee TT eT eT Te eTe ETT eT eRe —— 4 we : 4 & ‘es > wet < . CRANITE : ie we 4 is the only everlasti = + 1s the only everlasting ma# z : : 3 ; terial for Memorials and # % : . + grame curbings. + z : a fe * We make them and are ¢ yt Mm 4 > here to ‘serve you. Make a % KH : oa % + call at our Granite polishing + = and cutting plant on the % Champion road. : % Be : * EB Ludwig Netz & Sons i + Their nremory deserves the finest SMVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA * wt SERRE iit ttiiiinnqnnninngeenmnnnnnieipeeesmnh a LISH DISH— (en 2 11 Ounce Can 1! Ounce Can TRUPAK STRING BEANS__ TRUPAK GRAPE F RUIT__ S TRUPAK GOLDEN BANTAM conn LA PALOMA SOAP (@ Bars : na HUNTING MOUNTAIN LION AT ALLEGHANY Ray. Hawkins, of Alleghany, has just acquired a back of lion dogs. Wednesday hearing that a big mountain lion had been Seen in the Vicinity of the city, he took out his Bottle dogs and accompanied by Mr. .Johnson, took. the trail.-. The big varmint, however, had too much of a start, and the party returned two hours later without the cat skin trophy. TRUPAK CHILI SAUCE. Cat ENS Srtereteenrere SCHILLING’S DRIP COFF _. Pound eee ees 39¢ oe 49e Jackso Free Delivery ®

4 CITY NUGGET FRIDAY, FEB. 15, 1935 __posed legislation which will abolish . PAGE TWO THE NEVADA __FRIDAY EN ele = EEE ASSET ea es Sie Se = Attorney Harry McKee was called = aa . 0 OF ; , ‘. }to Sacramento afew days ago to. °; oe ; j ke care of a case in the Federa} Nevada City Nugget i Have You 9 . . WOMEN OF THE CLPSONAL \\:s : evada Uily Nugg SETO ht et by ay ng 305 Broad Street, Phone 36 i Heard @ . Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cleland, of aes one sedi a. ‘ aoe ittle. City to be trea Sawyer A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Pub“ BY Cleland’s Service Station, and ep ee uévets ttt Ia hie latl ape lished at Nevada City. Kate tack ‘ daughter, Naomi, are ~ visiting ‘ : -H. M. LEETB Editor and Publisher — . ———— week in Victorville, southern Call“Boy, that was some blonde yoy ft eee ee ee sal vexac bebecsieus 5 seseatecs sssszsszz. The California chapters of the. ¢. ia : “biaa 2 aleit avers We Gite, ; [sasssaesessssassssseees ad : ‘ aa iG aoe Published Semi-weekly, Monday and Friday at FRENCH CORRAL, Feb. 15._. Women of the Moose are ‘doing Mrs. C. E. Bosworth, Mrs. ee hele . Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matHave you heard of the wooden clock . SPlendid work, visage a . MIS. . Clark, Mrs. Theodore sn ae ot . “Can't “remember. exactly—1 op. . we. } ter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada in England that has run for four. 4dele Oust, of ViGgee, ornia./Mr. and Mrs. W.-C. Fouyer, a ened my pocketbook and there she i . & q “AdCity,, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. centuries? who has arrived to visit the local Nevada City, attended the St. Cathbag : Ss SUBSCRIPTION RATES re No kidding! A clock constructed . ChaPters in Grass Valley as a act erines Guild card party in Grass . One year (In Advance) . .. $2.50 ‘ entirely of wood has been ticking . "eSentative of Miss Katherine Smith Valley Tuesday _ evening. wees “Lady,” said Weary Willie, “win s 5 : i a i n z ‘ %. merrily away, keeping perfect time . Grane oe _ ee er ba Rundy won first prize in auctio you lend me a cals of woapt” RRB atetteeitteteateatatestestet tetetetestetetetesersffertetesesteseoeaety ae since Columbus sailed westward. et see He : : es ° ae bridge. ee vattine wn OO ee ee We ee ta, 5 ene Mec eutey de ape reiterate h " ee favive this exSieh TE we = made a. really want to use some soap?’’ ’ CONFIDENTIAL ‘family, has the simplest of move-j ‘ha egg Ege i eure Se ister, st Ac Bs 1 “Sure, lady. My pardner’s got : : , : i business trip to Nevada City early A, bill has been introduced in the California Legislature which would exempt newspaper men from revealing their source of information to courts or inquisitorial bodies. It may appear selfish’ for us to declare that we believe the proposal is a good one. Newspaper men are, of course, in favor of the proposal. A newspaper ma mation for which he is comes into possession of much inforilling to take responsibility under the on to his readers if he is likely to be called upon to betra confidence and reveal the source of his information. j pte ‘alarm: Some day . am going. to; Seme newspaper men have gone to jail rather than De . iade ti OBE for a vonsine. tray confidence from: which has come information published for the benefit of the public. The state of New Jersey has enacted a law that protects newspaper men in concealing the sources of their information. Similar bills have been introduced in a dozen legislatures now im session. Many a person is willing to give information to a news_ paper but is unwilling to have it known that he gave the information. Were he assured that his identity would not be revealed under any conditions he would be much freer with his information and the public would profit—Hollywood Citi-! zen News. ON TRAINING THE MIND By PROFESSOR LEON J. RICHARDSON Are you able tos wim? How few swim well! With noisy splashing one man manages to propel himself a few feet before making a forced landing; another with graceful motions goes far. By mastering the technique of a good stroke we apply our strength effectively and, as the captains of the submarines say, “have good cruising range.’ Powers of this kind arise from training and practice. Similarly, all people use their minds, but how few use them well! Few. are capable of sustained thinking, and so following a_ chain of evidence toa sure conclusion. Such powers result from training and practice. a But if the ingredients of a good intellect be not within us, how shall we become wise? Fortunately, to desire the things of the spirit is itself evidence of endowment. One should try to form good mental habits. Herein the will comes mto play. A common experience is to undertake a line of work and presently to find oneself growing fond of it. With few exceptioris, what we will to do, we eventually like to do. . Then, with the doing, we begin to acquire skill. Power, whether mental or physical, is gained in part through sugges‘ tion or imitation. We should, therefore, have before us good models. So, the man who aspires to make the most of his mind will do well, as opportunity offers, to associate with persons of promise, of ability, and originality. If he finds such persons scarce, he may come to know many through their works, through the books they have written, the pictures they have painted, and the songs they have sung. While association gives inspiration, the essential work in this field must be done by the man himself for himself. No enterprise in the wide range of human experience ! can rank with training the mind. If, therefore, we have received from heaven nothing so good as the mind, what should be more worthy of exercise and cultivation? No other adventure is to be compared with it. Through it civilization and all man’s higher achievements have been won. The report of a gun does not carry so far as the music of the lyre. To pursue intellectual ideals, unlike the privilege of galloping with a king in a royal game park, is a glorious adventure open to every man who cares to live richly and well. . The legislation sponsored by the PLEA MADE FOR Department of Public Works. at the request of Governor Merriam, ‘wil! abolish all county road taxes, place UNIFIED STATE highway maintenance and corstrucI tion under the State Department of . Public Works and route all gas tax ROAD SV STEM ccvenes through to the state high%c to the cities. The . Ways, except bill ' rovernor’s —read doubled the BECEAMENTO, Fob, 14—-“Let's . 70vermor's v-road bi Sis te th asoline tax support all. ™oney given cities for roads. make e gas > tax § : ; : ‘ 2 le ", which Director the highways in California, and let's . One letter -Wwould not reveal, declared that the -e homes and farms from all road : : 2 me vs : : . writer desired to present evidence taxes. to the legislature that in his own is is the gist of hundreds of = 7 3 th : ; county, there are five separate road departments equipped with duplicate machinery—one department for Kelly letters from all parts of California praising Governor Merriam’s proposal to abolish county road taxes i ee }each e supervisor. and unfiy all the roads in Califor-. °@¢h county sup ae in “und : the State Gepartment of. “The state is not criticising the “og Regain ea —— iettaks are be-. COUnty supervisors in their adminisPublie orks. stters 2 be: ee , funds,”’ Director ing received by State Director of cg hee a ig a uuu Public Works Earl Lee Kelly from sec caieie “e esse’ : ; ; that the state can do a better job ‘prominent citizens.in all the coun-! . than 57 different varieties cf road ties accepting appointment to the. . departments.” Governor’s Citizens Unified ich-. : ways Committee supporting the pro. “What kindof oil do you use in your car?” L “Oh, I usually begin by telling them [’m lonely.’ : road taxes against common property and make the gas tax do the whole job. ‘ments, consisting of three cogged ; wooden wheels. I am astounded by ‘its simplicity as well as its record. cellent order locally. “So many fine things have beén done for the dependent children of i My ninety-eight cent alarm clock . @eceased members of the Moose fra' with its “never rust’’ case, delicate . steel main-spring and other intricate linards, should sit up and take nojtice. TI haven’t -had it a year yet j every time I lift it a fraction of an ‘inch from the bureau; it comés toa . deda stop.A 24-year-old Japanese man who; ;ean dislocate every joint in his body . ! without feeling pain: is being studpo by physicians. ' fingers. joints in his body. any direction. should be a big help to the poys when it comes to squirming out ae difficult issues. ies, has its mysteries. Workmen cut . debating how the tree managed it. Regardless of circumstances, the tree When we run short of trusty steel during our wars, the scientists may be able to make maple trees: produce Swords instead of pounding up the useful plows. : And as a speaker of nonsense [ am rapidly running Lloyd Huffery, 21, of Kansas, a close second. <A nervous ailment caused him to talk four days without stopping to eat or sleep. The only difference between us is that he made statements and answered questions intelligently and was ready to quit at the end of the four days. ee, = ternity at Mooseheart,”’ said Mrs. Oust, “that we women are trying to carry standards established there into the homes. of the Members of the fraternity, as well as our communities, through the various phai When it goes off in the morning } civil and criminal libel laws but which he’s unwilling to passjI slide carefully out of bed, put on (the Least a Hi er y aj@ Pair of kid gloves and very gently. t0 At Least a High School Educa!press the lever that controis the} When he was fourteen years old, . he found that he could dislocate his ) So’ he practiced on other Now he can turn j himself into ‘hunchback or so fiex. from thirty-one different states. Calhis backbone that it can be bent in . ifornia may be proud of the He can, in fact, “‘tie. that three of these graduates came . himself in knots’ and flap his ears;{70m the Golden State. as well as any animal. . : : If he lived in. this country we:tated into their chapter programs, would elect him to Congress. ee { Stop me if you've heard this one. . 3 : Amoret Missouri, like larger cit-. t© their own communities. down a large maple tree and found . these a corn knife imbedded in a limb and. °™!Y to members of the Women of the townfolk are sitting up nights the Moose but outsiders are invited should be closely watched. . best methods of training their chil. men of the Moose can do to make The next three weeks for the Ta-. i hoe be as full moth of activities as j week-end ;Camp Pahatsi,. preparations for the iNinth Annual Rally, March 2, the annual council meeting for the el-j ection of° officers for the coming . year, each troop participating in the: 25th Anniversary of scouting wean programs and the meeting of troop committees to diseminate informa: tion regarding the National Jambo-. ! snow trips to ' { with ree at Washington, D. C..in’ August. . Snow trips to Camp Pahatsi are number applied So far this winter the lodge and ready made March 238. Nearly reservations up to and per days including the. area every troop in niversary week program. The council office been advised of 26 such meetings celebrating the 25th has SCOUTSENJOY ma" 1 1 . . h . s . . Will hold court here today. The following cases are scheduled to be i

; ! heard. 1 Scouts and scouters promise to} the ie r again proving very popular, quite af ‘ of troops have not as yet . ceased, petition for letters of admin. ; for dates to use the lodge. i has . been used to the extent of 378 cami are al-. has participated in at least one An-. st annual accounting. Anniversary ited States. —President Franklin D. Roosevelt, feeling the value of this work publicly addressed not only 1,000,000 scouts and scouters over the radio last Friday, but called attention of the nation to the importance of this program scouting, The Ninth Annual Rally of the scouts of this area wil] be held at the Roseville Union high school SymMnasium Saturday, March 1. Loomis troop No. 12 again is in the ' field working to win the Landis Cup of Scouting in the Un-} for the 5th time. The attendance of friends of . scouting ineréases feach year . 00 people viewed the scouting activ. j ities. This year it is expected 150] ; Cubs will attend and participate, 4 aba cppies i: and last year close to 1,-} {ses of our chapter work. “Mooseheart is" * built onthe ory that ‘Every Child is Entitled this week. {Mr. Joseph Day, of Nevada City, . has been appointed agricultural census enumerator for the Rough and supervisors of the agricultural census, Charles Loftus of Red. Bluff. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jackson Jr., spent last week end in-San Frantion and Trade,” which was first voiced by Mr. Davis, who, as Secre-. tary of Labor in the Cabinet of . three Presidents, was a Member of } the Federal Board of Vocational Education. More than forty vocations . are offered to the boys and girls at . Mooseheart and. when! they. graduate from Mooseheart they are fitted to make a place for themselves in life. . This year there were 162 Sradustes . . { fact . “California chapters have incorpodepartments of publicity, social service, home making, child care and training, library, and membership, as a means through which Mooseheart standards may be brought inThe educational program offered through departments ig opened not to participate in the work. “For instance, chapters learn the dren through the child .care and training study classes of the Women of the Moose. They learn, through their social Service departments, how to assist the needy of their communities to the best advantage by cooperating with their local reHef agencies. Through their home making departments they learn how to make their own clothes and how to cook meals with the most nourishment and the less cost. Activity in their library committees brings them closer to the value of libraries ina community and what the Wothe resources of the library available to a creater percentage of the _ COURT CALENDAR Raglan Tuttle Powell vs. Woldit, tion, Estate of Caroline Turner, deceased, petition to bond property. Estate of John B. Kitto, aeekeel petition for decree vesting homestead. Estate of Aurelia Bariletta, deceased, notice of settlement. Estate of Herman Esaac, deceased, petition for probate of will. Estate of Mary Jane Moore, deceased, petition for probate of will. Estate of Aurelia Bariletta, de-. ceased, final account and petition. Estate of John R. trial continua. istration. Estate of Emma S. Butler, peti-' tion for letters of administration. . Sonntag, i letter of Estate of Hermann &. deceased petition for ministration. Estate of Thomas Hall, guardians adWilliam Gordon vs. John Gray, and Frank Hipp vs. John Gray, set for trial. S Estate of Leona McGlashan, deceased, petition to renew lease. Raymond R. Sparnon et al. vs. Peter J. Lynch, default quiet ,title action. Thomas, do-!. § the hiccups and I wanna scare him.” Doctor: Sambo, I can think of only one thing that will cure you Ready and Bridgeport township by) and that is an electric bath. Sambo: No ‘suh, Doc, not fo’ me. Ah had a frien’ that took one of them at a place called Sing Sing and it drowned him. cisco visiting with Mrs. J. J. Jack: Seseofeogesgeeges sed iene eh hie ee ye + PURETEST SODIUM Attorney H. B. McKee awoke * 7 Thursday morning to find four * PERBORATE * inches of fresh snow piled up on the + ' x old, making about-12 inches in all, £ Endorsed by dentists and 3 at his home, McKeesport up on the x physicians for tise As a 2 Tahoe-Ukiah highway. % 1 m% * mouth wash and gargle, + setetetes ferfertetesteste steak skeatest Melero tetestoete # and on _ tooth brush as * ee 2!% dentifrice. * + bet tet . ae z Suits Cleaned & Pressed aig 4 6, Bowe 40. * *% i % . fe nA % Our Modern Steam Equip* . 53 SPECI AL oe + k * H 3 KY % ment enables “us to eep you 7 R % 3 "1 . ye r A % looking neat and well dressed. as A ae re ar 4 = Fast Service. Mail Orders given *¥ iz pe Bi elielaaa appl, % 3 ; fe é % prompt attention. +z larritz, ere x + *\* Purse size Flacons—28c. * Aa ws Og : % i a * We Credit Your Phone * ° % % Gi ™ g os PGR ses Space ee irre ercaed * % * : #¢ R.E.Harris } % te . he PHONE 100 ef a + Z $ Grass Valley ?/: z ~~ at : BA yw £ “a ¢ CLEANERS © =i i * + * ED. BURTNER, Prop. + ee + ye $ Phone 375 Grass Valley * Ke * & : ‘ % & Be eertetertertertortertetestertestestertestestenn "% ¢ eslestorerteesbthetesterteterertestestertestesertstefeitsteserteteoatos fee Seiferteot Ce it ase eo ", s ca Sack GLAD TIDINGS Commercial Near Pine Street TABERNACLE Sunday School at 10 A. M. ec a ae Sunday Services as Follows: Preaching at 11 A. M. Evening Service at 7:30 P.M. 7:00 P.M. Young Peoples’ Meeting Preaching Thursday Nights at 7:30 P. M. Pastor Monnie Buel will speak at each Service ~ iS SERENE heehee nen: hee eee TT eT eT Te eTe ETT eT eRe —— 4 we : 4 & ‘es > wet < . CRANITE : ie we 4 is the only everlasti = + 1s the only everlasting ma# z : : 3 ; terial for Memorials and # % : . + grame curbings. + z : a fe * We make them and are ¢ yt Mm 4 > here to ‘serve you. Make a % KH : oa % + call at our Granite polishing + = and cutting plant on the % Champion road. : % Be : * EB Ludwig Netz & Sons i + Their nremory deserves the finest SMVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA * wt SERRE iit ttiiiinnqnnninngeenmnnnnnieipeeesmnh a LISH DISH— (en 2 11 Ounce Can 1! Ounce Can TRUPAK STRING BEANS__ TRUPAK GRAPE F RUIT__ S TRUPAK GOLDEN BANTAM conn LA PALOMA SOAP (@ Bars : na HUNTING MOUNTAIN LION AT ALLEGHANY Ray. Hawkins, of Alleghany, has just acquired a back of lion dogs. Wednesday hearing that a big mountain lion had been Seen in the Vicinity of the city, he took out his Bottle dogs and accompanied by Mr. .Johnson, took. the trail.-. The big varmint, however, had too much of a start, and the party returned two hours later without the cat skin trophy. TRUPAK CHILI SAUCE. Cat ENS Srtereteenrere SCHILLING’S DRIP COFF _. Pound eee ees 39¢ oe 49e Jackso Free Delivery ®