February 17, 1930 (6 pages)

930 ~ ais E NE MONDAY; FEBRUARY 17, . a ' Published weekly on Mondays at Nevada City, California, ard entered as mail matter of the second class in the: postoftis at Nevade City, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION. RATES One Year, pny address in California, in advance Outside Ceaifornia, in U. S. Three Months One Month . . 25 A Legal N r of General Circulation for Nevada City . and Moveda County, as defined by legal statute. Printed and published at Nevada City. Elsie P. Willoughby _ Editor and Publisher . Associate (COZY CORNER CHAT THE DEPOSING OF THE high priced manager of the county promotion board by the regents of that organization does not promotion ‘of the county’s vast remean that sources is to be left in the offing after spending many thousands of dollars, most of which went for manager's salary of $300 and expenses each month for some months past. The board was primarily organized to cdénduct a colonization campaign but was soon left behind and other fields of activity entered into with the result that the organization had a kimono appearance— ecvering a lot of territory. This mug¢h can be said of its existence so far: it developed a lot of good boost material in its board of regents, men who were willing to Bive lots of time toward forwarding the county’s interests—in a civic way. The work of President H. W. Robinson has been noteworthy in Many ways for hiszeal, unselfishness and his willingness to put the county’s best side forward on all occasions. Nevada county is to consider herself highly complimented that a man of his ability and civic consciousness is a resident and a tax payer. COMING BACK to the matter of employng these floater secretaries. A community which has to depend on that class to conduct the affairs of its qivic (organizations is in Somewhat of a bad way, that is! towns of medium size at least. The ‘minute a job is landed at a fancy ; salary, the old bag of tricks is trotted out to bewilder the natives in the sticks, and immediately the stage is being set for the landing : the next job somewhere else. The ordinary secretary of that class figures his stock in trade should car-, ry him about two yeas before he has _ to move on to fresh pastures. He cleans up all he can while on the job. and is not usually a heavy spender in the community. Any secretary that comes inté“a community, expecting — and hoping to make it his home if things work perform a great service. Nevada county: needs more settlers, many of them, not necessarily farmers. The builders of summer homes. are a a most desirable class to eater to as well as retired people of wealth. Nevada county’se” scenic beauty, its pine’ clad hills, are an inspiration to any one who likes to commune with nature oncein a while. There’s a restfulnmess about our hills and valleys and mountains that is entrancing. Its no wonder our people are so happy and contented with their’ lot in life. Sometimes we think they are too contented with things, but contentment after all is one of lifé’s greatest blessings. Our new airport which-we hope will blosSom into actuality will do a great deal toward making us more accessible to the outer world. Commuting from Nevada City by air is not as fanciful as it might appear at first glance. Let the promotion board function, along some such lines-and it will be filling a distinct need. STREET LIGHTING is a popular subject right noéw’and as was to be expected the idea is taking wherever some citizen thinks it is going to put one of the duhickeys in front of his door, otherwise he might be agin it! .The plan of the power company has much of merit to commend it and if some plan of providing an adequate system for our business district can be privided let’s have it if it is within iur Means. The slogan “the first and best lighted town in the mountains’’ would sound like a progressive slogan. AAW GRASS VALLEY PERSONALS B. A .Perhall, Rev. C. W. Pearson, Charles Case, R. L. P. Bieglow, ~-ud W. W. Waggoner. attended a convention and dinner of the Saéramento diocese —of the Episcopal church, in Sacramento last week. James C. Tyrrell ,-went to Suz “raneiseoy and after-a visit with Bh and Mrs. John Rhodes, returnec the last/f the week with his wife who has’ been visiting tor a few day. H. M. Cocper and Mrs. Ray Sparout, is not to be placed in the: floater class. The great majority, however, are even as the gypsies . that know not where to lay their . head for any length of time. We don’t like’em and are frank to BBY 80. THE PROMOTION BOARD can function along lines which are not covered by the work of the Chambers of Commerce and in that way justify its existence. Its work primarily is to encourage new settlers to locate here and in that it can Se non visted ther parents; Mr. and Mrs. John Curnow of Cherokee dur ing the week. Lee Dugherty, manager of the Zellerbach Paper company, Claude Christie, salesman fer the organization, visited in Grass Valley during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ducotey and daughter, Hazel, visited the auto show in Sacramento last week. Mrs. Wm. Argall and twin sons came up from Auburn and visited with relatives. Bring Them «“ . by' Telephone OLIDAYS over. ‘4 children back at school . . . friends scatgrown sons and daughters off for the _ tered _ But there is one sure way of bringing them “back home” all through the year. By telephone! It takes but a few min-_ utes and is reasonable in cost. Please see front pages, telephone directory, for reduced evening charges, =—iy Back Home” anc} {that the people who .{Should be honest about it. . Mrs. Woody. came up from Wresno VADA CITY NUGGE1, CALIFORNIA Edited Weekly by the Students, Nevada City High School Editor res. Katherine Parsons Senior Reporter Kathleen Greenaway Junior Reporter ... Bill Jeffery Sophomore Reporter Bill Tamblyn Freshmen Reporter Earline Sutton Athletic Reporter Harrison Randail ABRAHAM. LINCOLN By Katherine Parsons February twelfth marked another anniversary. of that _ famous man, Abraham Lincoln. I believe that ‘every man, woman, and. child should pay tribute to the Savior of our great Union, at least once a year, and what more fitting time is there than his birthday? His life is well known to everyone. Accounts of his crude schooling and the hard work of his boyhood have been read by all. His lost love, which nearly caused insanity, ‘and his short career as store keeper, j have been food for stories for many ; years. From his early manhdod he . grewinto a well known lawyer and made himself liked by everyone because — he always had some funny anecdote or story to tell. Lincoln was always a dreamer. He would sit for hours dreaming. He was also superstitious and believed in dreams, but he made his dreams a living reality and a goal for his ambitions. Lincoln was elected to the legislature twice. He married Mary Todd, and she has much credit due her since it was she who had a large hand in Lincoln’s becoming president. His years as the President of the United States are «well known to everyone. His most wonderful act was his Emancipation Proclamation. This great man is well worth everyone’s remembrance, RADIO PROGRAM Tuesday,. February 11, a radio was temporarily installed by the Harris Drug store at the high school and the student body listened to a talk on “Borrowing Money”, by Mr. Monett. In his talk Mr. Monett told of the. bank’s attitude toward renewing notes. In answer to a question as to what would be the consequences if we did not pay our debts, Mr. Monett said that the result would mean disgrace for the one who does not pay. He also said that -he-bank dees not tend—money to -nyone unless he has good reasons or borrowing. : He said that in stories and in real life bankers ure thought to be cruel and hard-hearted. He said the eason that the bankers seem to be cruel is that the péople do not seem tO realize what théy are doing when they sign a note. He said we should never endorse a note for anyone’ uniess we want to take a chance at losing our money, He said the’ bank is willing to iend money to the persons who are high the townspeople, or the wage earners. PS Sa Mr. Monett said that, six per cent interest iis qharged on commercial money and seven per cent on real estate. . He advised peiple not to borrow from their relatives. Ile. also said borrow money This is only one of the several radio programs planned for the high school students and it is belieyed that. the students will receive much benefits from these talks. SPANISH Semin The Spanish Class under the Gdirection of Miss Whelan have been Practicing Spanish PDiays and Spanish songs the past week. Many of the tunes are recognized: but oualy the Spanish students can understand the words. These Plays and songs enable the students. to make a more practical use of the foreign languages. ; Sane GIRLS’ ASSOCIATION tthe The Girls’ Association is planning to give a party for the girls Fri day, February 28, at the hich school. -8yhu. duau. the They are also Planning to give a luncheon at the high school March 26. The money from theseevents is going toward buying new athietic equipment for the girls. Anthony Woody accompanied by . during the week. Mrs. Woody has spent a few days/in Fresuo visiting, in the eyes of} Mam mma . _ ~ HONOR STUDENT'S PINS Tuesday, February 11, Mrs. Hulen awarded scholarship pins to the students who had made the Honor Society during the first semester. There were two Seniors, Nadine Sutton and Catherine Davies; one Junior, Harriett Bleakly; and four Freshmen, Norma Fessler, Ruth Rector, Catherine Celio, and Warren Chapman, the only boy. Mrs. Hulen said that sue was pleased “with the showing of the Freshmen and that. they have an excellent chance of becoming lifemembers. To become a life:member ! one must make the Honor Society six semesters out of the eight. Therefore the freshmen have the best chance. : After the pins were awarded Mrs. Hulen said that she was sorry that there: were not mo » members. She Said that she was sure that any student would enjoy the activities and priviliges that the members of the Honor Society have. They are planning to present a one-act play to the student-body soon and to have a skip-day. Their annual party is going té6 be held’ shortly after the grade cards are given out for this period. The students who make the honor-roll. for this period will be allowed to join the MHonor-Sciety and enjoy the party. : VALLEY DELEGATION Tuesday, February 11, a delegation of students from Grass. Valley High School came up to invite the students of Nevada City High School to the big game _ played there Friday night, February 14. The delegation was composed of Coach Calhoun, Della Hogel, representing the girls, William Partridge representing the “A”? team, Jimmie Tametti. representing the “B” team, and Fred Conway representing. the Student Body. During Coach Calhoun’s speech he congratulated our boys on the fine sportsmanship shown at the game Dlayed, January 31. He also stated that although Grass Valley naturally wanted to win, they had nothing but the friendliest of attitudes toward our boys. Hach of the other delegates spoke and told us how they were going to beat us or at least give us a “run for our money”. Then Holden Pierce, captain of the “A” team gave his opinion of what oes was going to take place Friday night. The teams and rooting section agree that we, elso, have nothing but the friendliast Grass Valley, and that we are deterniined that as good sportsmanship will be shown at all the future Sames as there was shown at the last game. ARCHERY SET erase An arehery set has been purchased for the girls at the high school. The girls expect to practice archery during their physieal education period. This sport will fit the needs of the girls who are barred from more strenuous exercise. SENIOR MEETING Friday, February 14, the Seniors held a class meeting during the last attitude toward half of . the Cvies Period. The calendar for the year was read and approved. It was decided to hold a fcot sale Saturday, Mareh-Ist; downtown. A definite place will be decided upon later. ee oe Mr. and Mrs. Marysville were visiting former friends and acquaintances in Grass SEEMED NOOO EGE NIT Oscar Angilley off SENIOR FARCE The Seniors have begun to take steps toward the annual Senior Farce. Wednesday, February 12, try outs were held so that the parts of the east could be chosen. Mrs. Hulen in conjunction with Mr. Kjorlie is directing the play and choosing the cast. They will select the cast by Thursday and practice will start the following week. The farce is planned to beheld on Thursday, April 12, and is called “Peekaboo Lady”. To make this faree bigger and ‘better than ever it will_be necessary. that_all who take bart work hard and faithfully. If everyone does his part it is sure to be a success. * ASSEMBLY Wednesday, February 12, an assembly was held to commemorate Lincoln’s birthday. Dorothy Tamblyn read “Captain! Oh! My Captain’’, by Walt Whitman. Ruth Rector read, “The Gettysburg Address’’, and Miss Main told of her visit to Lincoln’s home in Springfield, Illinois. TWEEDY “ NEVADA CITY Thursday, February 12, the Nevada City ‘‘A’s’’ lost to the “Tweedy Chevrolets”---of “Auburn by points. It was a hard game. ang when the final whistle blew the score was 27-21 in Auburn’s favor MI 31 SOLUTION Stores. RRL a tt ES cas ht ak nue ie ‘s The CLEAN YOUR TEETH Recommended as an effective mouth wash, spray or. gargle to clean--your mouh, inhibit the action of germs and stimulate the tissues to renewed strength. Use iit to fight halitosis. MI is sold only at Rexall R. E: HARRIS THE DEPARTMENT DRUG STORE Rezale Home of the VICTOR Radio , 50 cents per Pint Store That Make The Phe: . Number One At this store you can obain everyhing you need that meal in the grocery line. We have all the delicious dishes. and odds ard ends that change a meal into a veritable banquet. We have the best in groceries at prices you can afford to pay. Merchandise cheerfully promply detivered. We disap: oint no one. Just give us a trial and be convinced. J.J. JACKSON ALL THE ODDS AND ENDS Meal a Banquet for We Deliver fe rerferterterde reste she steste tess stash ot 9 eo. Nil i se i i ht a ae a a OMe PREFS NSS SACRAMENTO AUBURN NEVADA CIT WEST BOUND Leave Nevada City ... 8:10 A. M., 11:40 A. M., 3:80 P.M. Leave Grass Valley. 8:25 A. M.,-11:65 A. M., 3:46 Bb. M. Arrive Sacramento .. 11:60 A. M., 2:40 P. M., 6:30 P. M Arrive San Prancisco .. 5:55 P. M., 11:15 P. M. EAST BOUND Leave San Francisco 7:40 A. M., 11:20 A. M. Leave Sacramento > -M. :00 P. M. Arrive Gras Valley _M. :45 P.M. Arrive Nevada City :00 P. M. . Valley. : phar gar W. B. Flynn, P. Vv. Canon, AmPigg see Drese Madden and W. J. Piggott of i Newcastle atteded Elks lodge in Grass Valley last week. Ore and Bullion . : L te of California ; ; WILDBERG BROS. ff SHADE Gh RUSQITE ; Seeing SENG co Unsurpassed dining service , Special advantages Ker a omulie pss 3 a ae 4 . Take your Au ; 3 ERESERVATIONS — BEAUTY SHUPPE . . / Phave MAIN 4620 Hair Dressing and Reauty. } ; “ph Foot or M Work. Famous Adele Miller . . } ; Fo __ SACRAMENTO Toilet Articles. tea Rae! SE RNIA TRANSPCP six PROGRAM e. “, Ny)

930 ~ ais E NE MONDAY; FEBRUARY 17, . a ' Published weekly on Mondays at Nevada City, California, ard entered as mail matter of the second class in the: postoftis at Nevade City, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION. RATES One Year, pny address in California, in advance Outside Ceaifornia, in U. S. Three Months One Month . . 25 A Legal N r of General Circulation for Nevada City . and Moveda County, as defined by legal statute. Printed and published at Nevada City. Elsie P. Willoughby _ Editor and Publisher . Associate (COZY CORNER CHAT THE DEPOSING OF THE high priced manager of the county promotion board by the regents of that organization does not promotion ‘of the county’s vast remean that sources is to be left in the offing after spending many thousands of dollars, most of which went for manager's salary of $300 and expenses each month for some months past. The board was primarily organized to cdénduct a colonization campaign but was soon left behind and other fields of activity entered into with the result that the organization had a kimono appearance— ecvering a lot of territory. This mug¢h can be said of its existence so far: it developed a lot of good boost material in its board of regents, men who were willing to Bive lots of time toward forwarding the county’s interests—in a civic way. The work of President H. W. Robinson has been noteworthy in Many ways for hiszeal, unselfishness and his willingness to put the county’s best side forward on all occasions. Nevada county is to consider herself highly complimented that a man of his ability and civic consciousness is a resident and a tax payer. COMING BACK to the matter of employng these floater secretaries. A community which has to depend on that class to conduct the affairs of its qivic (organizations is in Somewhat of a bad way, that is! towns of medium size at least. The ‘minute a job is landed at a fancy ; salary, the old bag of tricks is trotted out to bewilder the natives in the sticks, and immediately the stage is being set for the landing : the next job somewhere else. The ordinary secretary of that class figures his stock in trade should car-, ry him about two yeas before he has _ to move on to fresh pastures. He cleans up all he can while on the job. and is not usually a heavy spender in the community. Any secretary that comes inté“a community, expecting — and hoping to make it his home if things work perform a great service. Nevada county: needs more settlers, many of them, not necessarily farmers. The builders of summer homes. are a a most desirable class to eater to as well as retired people of wealth. Nevada county’se” scenic beauty, its pine’ clad hills, are an inspiration to any one who likes to commune with nature oncein a while. There’s a restfulnmess about our hills and valleys and mountains that is entrancing. Its no wonder our people are so happy and contented with their’ lot in life. Sometimes we think they are too contented with things, but contentment after all is one of lifé’s greatest blessings. Our new airport which-we hope will blosSom into actuality will do a great deal toward making us more accessible to the outer world. Commuting from Nevada City by air is not as fanciful as it might appear at first glance. Let the promotion board function, along some such lines-and it will be filling a distinct need. STREET LIGHTING is a popular subject right noéw’and as was to be expected the idea is taking wherever some citizen thinks it is going to put one of the duhickeys in front of his door, otherwise he might be agin it! .The plan of the power company has much of merit to commend it and if some plan of providing an adequate system for our business district can be privided let’s have it if it is within iur Means. The slogan “the first and best lighted town in the mountains’’ would sound like a progressive slogan. AAW GRASS VALLEY PERSONALS B. A .Perhall, Rev. C. W. Pearson, Charles Case, R. L. P. Bieglow, ~-ud W. W. Waggoner. attended a convention and dinner of the Saéramento diocese —of the Episcopal church, in Sacramento last week. James C. Tyrrell ,-went to Suz “raneiseoy and after-a visit with Bh and Mrs. John Rhodes, returnec the last/f the week with his wife who has’ been visiting tor a few day. H. M. Cocper and Mrs. Ray Sparout, is not to be placed in the: floater class. The great majority, however, are even as the gypsies . that know not where to lay their . head for any length of time. We don’t like’em and are frank to BBY 80. THE PROMOTION BOARD can function along lines which are not covered by the work of the Chambers of Commerce and in that way justify its existence. Its work primarily is to encourage new settlers to locate here and in that it can Se non visted ther parents; Mr. and Mrs. John Curnow of Cherokee dur ing the week. Lee Dugherty, manager of the Zellerbach Paper company, Claude Christie, salesman fer the organization, visited in Grass Valley during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ducotey and daughter, Hazel, visited the auto show in Sacramento last week. Mrs. Wm. Argall and twin sons came up from Auburn and visited with relatives. Bring Them «“ . by' Telephone OLIDAYS over.. ‘4 children back at school . . . friends scatgrown sons and daughters off for the _ tered _ But there is one sure way of bringing them “back home” all through the year. By telephone! It takes but a few min-_ utes and is reasonable in cost. Please see front pages, telephone directory, for reduced evening charges, =—iy Back Home” anc} {that the people who .{Should be honest about it. . Mrs. Woody. came up from Wresno VADA CITY NUGGE1, CALIFORNIA Edited Weekly by the Students, Nevada City High School Editor res. Katherine Parsons Senior Reporter Kathleen Greenaway Junior Reporter ..... Bill Jeffery Sophomore Reporter Bill Tamblyn Freshmen Reporter Earline Sutton Athletic Reporter Harrison Randail ABRAHAM. LINCOLN By Katherine Parsons February twelfth marked another anniversary. of that _ famous man, Abraham Lincoln. I believe that ‘every man, woman, and. child should pay tribute to the Savior of our great Union, at least once a year, and what more fitting time is there than his birthday? His life is well known to everyone. Accounts of his crude schooling and the hard work of his boyhood have been read by all. His lost love, which nearly caused insanity, ‘and his short career as store keeper, j have been food for stories for many ; years. From his early manhdod he . grewinto a well known lawyer and made himself liked by everyone because — he always had some funny anecdote or story to tell. Lincoln was always a dreamer. He would sit for hours dreaming. He was also superstitious and believed in dreams, but he made his dreams a living reality and a goal for his ambitions. Lincoln was elected to the legislature twice. He married Mary Todd, and she has much credit due her since it was she who had a large hand in Lincoln’s becoming president. His years as the President of the United States are «well known to everyone. His most wonderful act was his Emancipation Proclamation. This great man is well worth everyone’s remembrance, RADIO PROGRAM Tuesday,. February 11, a radio was temporarily installed by the Harris Drug store at the high school and the student body listened to a talk on “Borrowing Money”, by Mr. Monett. In his talk Mr. Monett told of the. bank’s attitude toward renewing notes. In answer to a question as to what would be the consequences if we did not pay our debts, Mr. Monett said that the result would mean disgrace for the one who does not pay. He also said that -he-bank dees not tend—money to -nyone unless he has good reasons or borrowing. : He said that in stories and in real life bankers ure thought to be cruel and hard-hearted. He said the eason that the bankers seem to be cruel is that the péople do not seem tO realize what théy are doing

when they sign a note. He said we should never endorse a note for anyone’ uniess we want to take a chance at losing our money, He said the’ bank is willing to iend money to the persons who are high the townspeople, or the wage earners. PS Sa Mr. Monett said that, six per cent interest iis qharged on commercial money and seven per cent on real estate. . He advised peiple not to borrow from their relatives. Ile. also said borrow money This is only one of the several radio programs planned for the high school students and it is belieyed that. the students will receive much benefits from these talks. SPANISH Semin The Spanish Class under the Gdirection of Miss Whelan have been Practicing Spanish PDiays and Spanish songs the past week. Many of the tunes are recognized: but oualy the Spanish students can understand the words. These Plays and songs enable the students. to make a more practical use of the foreign languages. ; Sane GIRLS’ ASSOCIATION tthe The Girls’ Association is planning to give a party for the girls Fri day, February 28, at the hich school. -8yhu. duau. the They are also Planning to give a luncheon at the high school March 26. The money from theseevents is going toward buying new athietic equipment for the girls. Anthony Woody accompanied by . during the week. Mrs. Woody has spent a few days/in Fresuo visiting, in the eyes of} Mam mma . _ ~ HONOR STUDENT'S PINS Tuesday, February 11, Mrs. Hulen awarded scholarship pins to the students who had made the Honor Society during the first semester. There were two Seniors, Nadine Sutton and Catherine Davies; one Junior, Harriett Bleakly; and four Freshmen, Norma Fessler, Ruth Rector, Catherine Celio, and Warren Chapman, the only boy. Mrs. Hulen said that sue was pleased “with the showing of the Freshmen and that. they have an excellent chance of becoming lifemembers. To become a life:member ! one must make the Honor Society six semesters out of the eight. Therefore the freshmen have the best chance. : After the pins were awarded Mrs. Hulen said that she was sorry that there: were not mo » members. She Said that she was sure that any student would enjoy the activities and priviliges that the members of the Honor Society have. They are planning to present a one-act play to the student-body soon and to have a skip-day. Their annual party is going té6 be held’ shortly after the grade cards are given out for this period. The students who make the honor-roll. for this period will be allowed to join the MHonor-Sciety and enjoy the party. : VALLEY DELEGATION Tuesday, February 11, a delegation of students from Grass. Valley High School came up to invite the students of Nevada City High School to the big game _ played there Friday night, February 14. The delegation was composed of Coach Calhoun, Della Hogel, representing the girls, William Partridge representing the “A”? team, Jimmie Tametti. representing the “B” team, and Fred Conway representing. the Student Body. During Coach Calhoun’s speech he congratulated our boys on the fine sportsmanship shown at the game Dlayed, January 31. He also stated that although Grass Valley naturally wanted to win, they had nothing but the friendliest of attitudes toward our boys. Hach of the other delegates spoke and told us how they were going to beat us or at least give us a “run for our money”. Then Holden Pierce, captain of the “A” team gave his opinion of what oes was going to take place Friday night. The teams and rooting section agree that we, elso, have nothing but the friendliast Grass Valley, and that we are deterniined that as good sportsmanship will be shown at all the future Sames as there was shown at the last game. ARCHERY SET erase An arehery set has been purchased for the girls at the high school. The girls expect to practice archery during their physieal education period. This sport will fit the needs of the girls who are barred from more strenuous exercise. SENIOR MEETING Friday, February 14, the Seniors held a class meeting during the last attitude toward half of . the Cvies Period. The calendar for the year was read and approved. It was decided to hold a fcot sale Saturday, Mareh-Ist; downtown. A definite place will be decided upon later. ee oe Mr. and Mrs. Marysville were visiting former friends and acquaintances in Grass SEEMED NOOO EGE NIT Oscar Angilley off SENIOR FARCE The Seniors have begun to take steps toward the annual Senior Farce. Wednesday, February 12, try outs were held so that the parts of the east could be chosen. Mrs. Hulen in conjunction with Mr. Kjorlie is directing the play and choosing the cast. They will select the cast by Thursday and practice will start the following week. The farce is planned to beheld on Thursday, April 12, and is called “Peekaboo Lady”. To make this faree bigger and ‘better than ever it will_be necessary. that_all who take bart work hard and faithfully. If everyone does his part it is sure to be a success. * ASSEMBLY Wednesday, February 12, an assembly was held to commemorate Lincoln’s birthday. Dorothy Tamblyn read “Captain! Oh! My Captain’’, by Walt Whitman. Ruth Rector read, “The Gettysburg Address’’, and Miss Main told of her visit to Lincoln’s home in Springfield, Illinois. TWEEDY “ NEVADA CITY Thursday, February 12, the Nevada City ‘‘A’s’’ lost to the “Tweedy Chevrolets”---of “Auburn by points. It was a hard game. ang when the final whistle blew the score was 27-21 in Auburn’s favor MI 31 SOLUTION Stores. RRL a tt ES cas ht ak nue ie ‘s The CLEAN YOUR TEETH Recommended as an effective mouth wash, spray or. gargle to clean--your mouh, inhibit the action of germs and stimulate the tissues to renewed strength. Use iit to fight halitosis. MI is sold only at Rexall R. E: HARRIS THE DEPARTMENT DRUG STORE Rezale Home of the VICTOR Radio , 50 cents per Pint Store That Make The Phe: . Number One At this store you can obain everyhing you need that meal in the grocery line. We have all the delicious dishes. and odds ard ends that change a meal into a veritable banquet. We have the best in groceries at prices you can afford to pay. Merchandise cheerfully promply detivered. We disap: oint no one. Just give us a trial and be convinced. J.J. JACKSON ALL THE ODDS AND ENDS Meal a Banquet for We Deliver fe rerferterterde reste she steste tess stash ot 9 eo. Nil i se i i ht a ae a a OMe PREFS NSS SACRAMENTO AUBURN NEVADA CIT WEST BOUND Leave Nevada City ..... 8:10 A. M., 11:40 A. M., 3:80 P.M. Leave Grass Valley.. 8:25 A. M.,-11:65 A. M., 3:46 Bb. M. Arrive Sacramento .... 11:60 A. M., 2:40 P. M., 6:30 P. M Arrive San Prancisco ... 5:55 P. M., 11:15 P. M. EAST BOUND Leave San Francisco 7:40 A. M., 11:20 A. M. Leave Sacramento > -M. :00 P. M. Arrive Gras Valley _M. :45 P.M. Arrive Nevada City :00 P. M. . Valley. : phar gar W. B. Flynn, P. Vv. Canon, AmPigg see Drese Madden and W. J. Piggott of i Newcastle atteded Elks lodge in Grass Valley last week. Ore and Bullion . : L te of California ; ; WILDBERG BROS. ff SHADE Gh RUSQITE ; Seeing SENG co Unsurpassed dining service , Special advantages Ker a omulie pss 3 a ae 4 . Take your Au ; 3 ERESERVATIONS — BEAUTY SHUPPE . . / Phave MAIN 4620 Hair Dressing and Reauty. } ; “ph Foot or M Work. Famous Adele Miller . . } ; Fo __ SACRAMENTO Toilet Articles. tea Rae! SE RNIA TRANSPCP six PROGRAM e. “, Ny)