February 19, 1937 (6 pages)

v4 oa i a + FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1937. NEVADA Correct Glasses — W. P. Sawyer, M. D. Ott Bldg., Nevada City. . EDDIELEONG . . QUALITY GROCERIES . FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES SPECIALS FRI. AND SAT. Phone 74 814 Broad St. Nevada City . FREE DELIVERY Cashmere Bouquet Lotion, with any 50c assortment of Colgates Toiletries and Ss Cashmere Bouquet Soap 3s Gee ee Colgates Dental Cream 18c and 33c Perfumed Talcums .... Vaseline Hair Tonic.. 833c, 59c Vaseline, White, Yellow and Medicated sede, ‘PEPSODENT 1c SALES Buy one regular bottle for 44c. Get another regular bottle for ic Special 2 bottles for .... 45c ° Sepik CLARENDON CRUSHED VELLUM 1 Pound Paper 2 packages envelopes. Both for 59c Made by Eaton Paper Copy of “It’s Fun to Write Letters” FREE ~ DICKERMAN DRUG STORE Nevada City vi SUAL DEFECTS PROPERLY CORRECTED of Park avenue. Mrs. Ida Milton of Placerville is spending a few days in Nevada City visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed Conley Compiled by : SacrameprtoChamber of SACRAMENTO, Feb. 18.—Walker R. Young, construction engineer for the Central Valleys Water Project, returned to his office this week after a trip to Washington, D. C., and reported the anly thing holding up start of actual construction on the $170,000,000 irrigation, flood control and navigation program is the settlement of negotiations for water and property rights. Construction bids for the first four California. Phone 686-W. SEWING MACHINES of any make, bought, sold and repaired. Arthur T. Miller, Hills Flat, Grass Valley, 2-15-3te miles of the Contra Costa canal, one unit of the project, will be opened at 10 a. m. on March 1 in Young’s office. During the next four days bids will be opened for initial buildings at the construction camp*site on the PIANO BARGAINS — Good piano $95.00; terms can be arranged for 831 Jay St., Sacramento, Calif. used also one studio upright like new located here in the vicinity of Nevada City. Will sell at big savings and most any quick sale. For particulars write at once to C. A. Remington Dept. Accts., 2-12-27-3te Friant dam division of the project. These include an office building, a garage, concrete laboratory, water storage tank, two domitofies and several residences. This camp will be headquarters for the workers employed on Friant dam and the first contracts on the Madera and Kern eanals. Young was gone a month, during whith time he visited the Washington and Denver offices of the United FOUND—One pair glasses. . Owner may have same by paying for this ‘States Reclamation Bureau, and inadv. 2-10-36 spected the major flood control and irrigation comstruction jobs on the WATCHMAKER EXPERT WATCH Valley. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FUR COATS, JACKETS, Collars. Factory samples. stock! Furs. remodeled. Wholesale, ‘“‘House of Bargains.” 133 Kearney, Francisco. USED—We have several good buys in used Refrigerators, some are like new. Very easy terms. Phone 9 120 E. Main St. Rumsey’s. USED WASHERS—From $10. up— Maytags and other popular models. Terms aré easy. Rumsey’s Phone 9 120 E. Main St. Grass Valley. MAYTAG WASHERS SEE US for your new Washing Maers, also new Conlon $39.50 Ironrite Ironers, house Refrigerators. RUMSEY’S Very Easy Terms 120 East Main St., Phone 9 for Free Demonstration. : 2-9-tf WestingAND CLOCK repairing. No high prices. Phillip H. Shuey, 205 Main Street, Grass _ 1-8-1lmo.c FOXES, Huge DOW’S 1000 Fur San ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS chine. Exclusive Dealer for Maytag Electric/and gasoline engine washWashers—Grass Valley Ohio and Mississippi rivers. These; included army engineers’ projects to build: 14 dams. each on the Mississippi river and the Muskeegan river (a tributary to the Ohio), a giant dam on the Tigeret river in West Virginia and the Tennessee Valley ‘Authority project. A new social service set-up, which he claims would save the state approximately $6,000,000 a year has been proposed by Chairman Alfred W. Robertson of the Donihue subcommittee. The proposal would place administration of unemployment relief, and aid to the aged, blind, deaf, orphans and children in the hands of a five man commission appointed by the governor, and a director. Governor Merriam this week renewed the terms of 17 state board members and made eight new appointments. Reappointments included Dr. C. E. Schoff, Sacramento, board of medical examiners until 1941; Edward C. Johnson and Hanlon Kerrigan, Marysville, 13th district agricultural association; Asa G. Proctor, Woodland, board of registration for civil engineers; A. M. Holmes, Nevada City, board of funeral directors pnd embalmers; ana William F. Knopp, Sonora, supervisor of Tuolumne county. Already the largest fruit and vegetable cannery in the world, the California Packing Corporation plans SAFE AND LOCKSMITH . KEYS FRATERNAL AND CLUB DIRECTORY . HYDRAULIC/PARLOR NO. 56, . N.S. G. W. Meets eyery Tuesday evening at Pythian Castle, 232 Broad Street. Visiting Native Sens welcome. ALLEN JONES, President. DR. Cc. W. CHAPMAN, Rec. Sec’y. . eh WOMAN’S CIVIC CLUB Regular meetings the 2nd and fourth: Mondays of the month, at the Brand Studio. Pres., Mrs. Harley M. Leete. Sec., Mrs. Beverly Barron. . ATES Nevada City Lodge, No. 518, B. P. O. Eiks Meets secone _ =~ a day evenings in ome, Street. Phone 108. Visiting Elke ‘welcome. ROLAND WRIGHT, Exalted Ruler} PHILLIP SCADDEN, Secretary. . \THE SUN PRODUCE AND GROCERY CO. made while you wait Bicycles, Steel tapes, Vacuum cleaners, washing machines, electric irons, stoves, etc., repaired SAWS, AXES, KNIVES, SCISSORS ETC., SHARPENED Gunsmith Light Welding RAY’S F iIT SHOP 220 East Main < . Phone 602 to double the size of its packing plant and warehouse in Sacramento. Plans propose construction of a onestory warehouse, covering two spare blocks immediately north of the present plant and across the levee at North B street: Charles W. Paine, retiring secretary-mamager of the California State Fair was named to the state fair board this week by Governor Merriam, as the directors gathered to consider the selection of Paine’s successor. Governor Merriam reappointed A. B. Miller of Fontana as president of the board for another GRASS . ALLEY term, and also reap; o nted as members Horace Thomas %* Marysville, NEVADA CITY HOME LAUNDRY FAMILY TRADE OUR . SPECIALTY Mrs. VU. Mullis, Prop. Boulder St. Nevada City ; Phone 491 W Prompt and Reasonable Service EE, D. E. Huff of Orange, John M. Perry of San Francisco, W. A. Kennedy of Pomona and A. B. Long of Stockton. Increased premiums and enlarged groups accomodations fer 4-H club boys and girls and high school youths of the Future Farmers of America at the state fair’s 83rd exposition in September have been promised by Thomas, head of the junior division committee of the board of directors. SAN JUAN MINE tite Due to heavy snow and bad roads NEVADA CITY SANITARIUM Blizabeth MeD. Watson, Prop. )trucking ore to the Narrow Gauge railroad at Nevada City was discontinued until conditions improve. De{ . velopment, and mining ore, continues and reports are importat developments are in store for this mine this spring. Ray Butterfield is superintendent. . : -NEVADA CITY ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE Practical mining tests.from 25 percentage of sulphurets, Assays made for gold, to 1000 pounds, giving the free. gold value of sulphurets and tailings. silver, lead and copper. Mail order check work promptly attended to. Agent for New York-California Underwriters, Fire Insurance Companies. Capital of California L Westchester and AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE E. J. N. OTT, Proprietor ° Open to all reputable = 2 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables . FREE DELIVERY Physicians and Surgeons 315 Broad: Street Phone 88 = . Sentient Sein tedetedeeteguteteteteteteiotesietesiotestetedtetestetet A Good Hotel 4 1 to $2 Central location and dollar value Unsurpassed 161 POWELL’ AT OFARRELL ‘SAN FRANCISCO . CITY NUGGET PAGE THREE on eS (a anal x a Ore and Bullion High School Notes © Bosch t Maes WILDBERG BROS. ORAL ENGLISH hats, rubbers, books, lunches, etc., Offices: 742 Market St.,San Francisco }f Due to the changing of many classes during the second semester, the added new members to their list as speakoral English class has five ers. The class takes up various types of speaking and so far has proved quite successful in speeches in front of the assembly. The new members are Tom Rickard, Betsy Bennett. Dick Tuttle, Amy Lou McCraney and Eddie Doolittle. NEVADA CITY-PLACER The Yellowjackets fell gamely to the league champions, the Placer Hillmen, last Tuesday night in two fast and exciting games at Armory hall. : Due to the fact that the teams of the Sierra football league are speeding up their games so that the series will end a week: from tonight, the Hillmen and Jackets played during the week. The strong Placer team proved to be just a little more than the locals could handle although the Barron boys were fought every minute of the game with courage anda pep. The A team was swallowed by the goal making Placer lads from the very beginning and at the sound of the gun the score read 47 for Auburn.and 18 for the Jackets. Clark lead the scoring tab with six points and ‘was followed by Phil Joyal, 4; Tony Perez, and Bill Bennett, 3: and Cliff Hoff, 4. The line up for the teams was as follows: For Nevada Gity: Clark, Jones, Pere?, and Hoff, forwards; Casmore and Bennett, centers; Joyal, Bonner and Tobiassen, guards. For Placer: Brundage, Warwick, Melellan, Vergehaldt, and Slaaé# forwards; Hawkins, Barrier and Olson, centers, Maph, Pilliard, Ruply and Triano as guards. Cliff Hoff and Tony Perez went out on fouls for Nevada City and Triano went out on fouls for Auburn. The preliminary game, between the two B teams: went also to the Placerites to the tuns of 37 to 15. Kopp made four points and Lotz followed with 3: The line up for Nevada City was as follows: Karl Kopp, David McCraney, Rob Graham, Reg Kennedy, forwards; Herschal Lotz and Bill Joyal, centers, Ellard Gates and Phil Angove, guards. NEW LOCKERS Last week new lockers were deliv~ ered to the Nevada City high school, much to the enjoyment: of the students, who have had to put coats, in small lockers for the past years. The lockers are full length (6 ff.) and are roomy enough for all the usual things which a student stores in lockers. There are two shelves on tops of the lockers for books.and two people share one locker’ together. The locks are Dudley cabinet complaced in the lower and upper halls and add the appearance of a modern building to the high school. HONOR ROLL OND C. S. F. Principal H. E. Kjorlie has announced:'the following as members of the California Scholarship Federation and Ten Point Honor Roll for the third six week period: C. S. F., Adele Joerschke and Robert Proctor, seniors; Edna Doolittle, Ruth Godfrey, Mary Martz and Lucy Proctor, juniors; Jean Martz, sophomore; Patricia Arbogast, Verda Anne Yuen, Margie Clark amd Marporie Trevillyan, freshmen. Honor Roll: Dorothy Arbogast and Vella Flindt, juniors; Alice. Norton, Bernice McQuay, and June Hawke, sophomores; and Barbara Phariss, freshmen. GUESTS REGISTERED —AT NATIONAL HOTEL The following guests have registered at the National Hotel: Carole LeBean, Florence McDonough, Bakersfield; A. B. Diemer, Graniteville; Elton L. Carvin, Forest; J. S. Seawell, E. C. Hilderbrand, Fred Waaurtz, Chas. M. Whitford, Fred Oakden, John Woodhouse, H. E. Unger, W. D. Vanderhoff, Sacramento; Ross Toylar, Laura McDonald, Downieville; J. M. Lloyd, Auburn; Tom Stenson, Oakland; John J. Connell, Alleghany; W. J. ‘Phelps, Washington; Ed Duprey, San Francisco; L. M. Wissinger, Wim. Pallady, A. Bondi, North Bloomfield. . REMODELING AT DICKERMAN’S The interior of Dickerman’s Drug Store is being remodeled and additional conveniences built in. Considerably more space will be added to the rear making it much more convenidnt. TWO CARS SOLD The Nevada City Garage has sold two new cars in the last few. days, one a Chrysler Royal, to Thomas Jennings of Nevada City; and the other a Plymouth sedan to Leonard Bateman of Washington. --SHAMRO — SELLER LED IPAS CK CAFE-Famed for Good Food and Good Cooking Special Merchants Lunch. ..36c STEAKS, CHICKEN AND FISH DINNERS — _ 52c bination locks. The new lockers are! Plant: South San Francisco HOTEL . CLUNIE 8th and K Streets Sacramento $1.50 to $2.50 per day settee CLUB RENDEZVOUS COCKTAIL BAR AND COFFEE SHOP MODERATE PRICES QUICK SERVICE a Breakfast Luncheon ....45c and 59c Dinner There’s a big difference in coal —and you as a layman, may not know how to select it. The first principle is to choose the firm whose experience and record of sales and customers insures you of the best at fair prices. Call— The Union Ice Co. mans caamnhaieae Nevada City AMBULANCE SERVICE Grass Valley . . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wyant, Props. Broad Street, Nevada City PHONE 57 TN Da i ADRIENNE Funeral Directors : ‘cosneucs Clean Clothes Make Life Pleasant OUR CLEANING PROCESSES RENEW THE LIFE OF ALL GARMENTS GRASS VALLEY CLEANERS GRASS VALLEY I 111 MAIN STREET New Low FARES © VALLEJO FERRY BETWEEN SAN FRANCISCO AND VALLEJO ADULTS 50c oN ~ 75¢ -ROUND TRIP -CHILDREN (5 to 12 years) ONE 30c way 50c “tar Automobile and Driver . . .Additional Passengers (Not exceeding 4) 15¢ each NOTE—includes commercial and delivery vehicles . weighing 3,000 pounds and under. $1.00 Roustdp Truck and Driver (Weighing over 3,000 pounds) $3.00 Freight on Vehicles, 60c per ton to 90c per ton 30 MILE SCENIC BAY TRIP SAVE MONEY—REST WHILE YOU RIDE Southern Pacific Golden Gate Ferries, Ltd. PHONE 375 . ea : SO Sch Adrienne has made a “hit.”’ The quality combined with the beautiful package—and the low price, appeals tof . every woman. Try Adrienne. ‘You are in for a surprise. Powder, Cream, Lotions, etc. 50c EACH . PHONE 100 Nevada City, California. “ HOTEL AND ‘ Nevada City, California _ Here you will find Prices That Meet Pres

v4 oa i a + FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1937. NEVADA Correct Glasses — W. P. Sawyer, M. D. Ott Bldg., Nevada City. . EDDIELEONG . . QUALITY GROCERIES . FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES SPECIALS FRI. AND SAT. Phone 74 814 Broad St. Nevada City . FREE DELIVERY Cashmere Bouquet Lotion, with any 50c assortment of Colgates Toiletries and Ss Cashmere Bouquet Soap 3s Gee ee Colgates Dental Cream 18c and 33c Perfumed Talcums ........ Vaseline Hair Tonic... 833c, 59c Vaseline, White, Yellow and Medicated sede, ‘PEPSODENT 1c SALES Buy one regular bottle for 44c. Get another regular bottle for ic Special 2 bottles for ....... 45c ° Sepik CLARENDON CRUSHED VELLUM 1 Pound Paper 2 packages envelopes. Both for 59c Made by Eaton Paper Copy of “It’s Fun to Write Letters” FREE ~ DICKERMAN DRUG STORE Nevada City vi SUAL DEFECTS PROPERLY CORRECTED of Park avenue. Mrs. Ida Milton of Placerville is spending a few days in Nevada City visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed Conley Compiled by : SacrameprtoChamber of SACRAMENTO, Feb. 18.—Walker R. Young, construction engineer for the Central Valleys Water Project, returned to his office this week after a trip to Washington, D. C., and reported the anly thing holding up start of actual construction on the $170,000,000 irrigation, flood control and navigation program is the settlement of negotiations for water and property rights. Construction bids for the first four California. Phone 686-W. SEWING MACHINES of any make, bought, sold and repaired. Arthur T. Miller, Hills Flat, Grass Valley, 2-15-3te miles of the Contra Costa canal, one unit of the project, will be opened at 10 a. m. on March 1 in Young’s office. During the next four days bids will be opened for initial buildings at the construction camp*site on the PIANO BARGAINS — Good piano $95.00; terms can be arranged for 831 Jay St., Sacramento, Calif. used also one studio upright like new located here in the vicinity of Nevada City. Will sell at big savings and most any quick sale. For particulars write at once to C. A. Remington Dept. Accts., 2-12-27-3te Friant dam division of the project. These include an office building, a garage, concrete laboratory, water storage tank, two domitofies and several residences. This camp will be headquarters for the workers employed on Friant dam and the first contracts on the Madera and Kern eanals. Young was gone a month, during whith time he visited the Washington and Denver offices of the United FOUND—One pair glasses. . Owner may have same by paying for this ‘States Reclamation Bureau, and inadv. 2-10-36 spected the major flood control and irrigation comstruction jobs on the WATCHMAKER EXPERT WATCH Valley. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FUR COATS, JACKETS, Collars. Factory samples. stock! Furs. remodeled. Wholesale, ‘“‘House of Bargains.” 133 Kearney, Francisco. USED—We have several good buys in used Refrigerators, some are like new. Very easy terms. Phone 9 120 E. Main St. Rumsey’s. USED WASHERS—From $10. up— Maytags and other popular models. Terms aré easy. Rumsey’s Phone 9 120 E. Main St. Grass Valley. MAYTAG WASHERS SEE US for your new Washing Maers, also new Conlon $39.50 Ironrite Ironers, house Refrigerators. RUMSEY’S Very Easy Terms 120 East Main St., Phone 9 for Free Demonstration. : 2-9-tf WestingAND CLOCK repairing. No high prices. Phillip H. Shuey, 205 Main Street, Grass _ 1-8-1lmo.c FOXES, Huge DOW’S 1000 Fur San ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS chine. Exclusive Dealer for Maytag Electric/and gasoline engine washWashers—Grass Valley Ohio and Mississippi rivers. These; included army engineers’ projects to build: 14 dams. each on the Mississippi river and the Muskeegan river (a tributary to the Ohio), a giant dam on the Tigeret river in West Virginia and the Tennessee Valley ‘Authority project. A new social service set-up, which he claims would save the state approximately $6,000,000 a year has been proposed by Chairman Alfred W. Robertson of the Donihue subcommittee. The proposal would place administration of unemployment relief, and aid to the aged, blind, deaf, orphans and children in the hands of a five man commission appointed by the governor, and a director. Governor Merriam this week renewed the terms of 17 state board members and made eight new appointments. Reappointments included Dr. C. E. Schoff, Sacramento, board of medical examiners until 1941; Edward C. Johnson and Hanlon Kerrigan, Marysville, 13th district agricultural association; Asa G. Proctor, Woodland, board of registration for civil engineers; A. M. Holmes, Nevada City, board of funeral directors pnd embalmers; ana William F. Knopp, Sonora, supervisor of Tuolumne county. Already the largest fruit and vegetable cannery in the world, the California Packing Corporation plans SAFE AND LOCKSMITH . KEYS FRATERNAL AND CLUB DIRECTORY . HYDRAULIC/PARLOR NO. 56, . N.S. G. W. Meets eyery Tuesday evening at Pythian Castle, 232 Broad Street. Visiting Native Sens welcome. ALLEN JONES, President. DR. Cc. W. CHAPMAN, Rec. Sec’y. . eh WOMAN’S CIVIC CLUB Regular meetings the 2nd and fourth: Mondays of the month, at the Brand Studio. Pres., Mrs. Harley M. Leete. Sec., Mrs. Beverly Barron. . ATES Nevada City Lodge, No. 518, B. P. O. Eiks Meets secone _ =~ a day evenings in ome, Street. Phone 108. Visiting Elke ‘welcome. ROLAND WRIGHT, Exalted Ruler} PHILLIP SCADDEN, Secretary. . \THE SUN PRODUCE AND GROCERY CO. made while you wait Bicycles, Steel tapes, Vacuum cleaners, washing machines, electric irons, stoves, etc., repaired SAWS, AXES, KNIVES, SCISSORS ETC., SHARPENED Gunsmith Light Welding RAY’S F iIT SHOP 220 East Main < . Phone 602 to double the size of its packing plant and warehouse in Sacramento. Plans propose construction of a onestory warehouse, covering two spare blocks immediately north of the present plant and across the levee at North B street: Charles W. Paine, retiring secretary-mamager of the California State Fair was named to the state fair board this week by Governor Merriam, as the directors gathered to consider the selection of Paine’s successor. Governor Merriam reappointed A. B. Miller of Fontana as president of the board for another GRASS . ALLEY term, and also reap; o nted as members Horace Thomas %* Marysville, NEVADA CITY HOME LAUNDRY FAMILY TRADE OUR . SPECIALTY Mrs. VU. Mullis, Prop. Boulder St. Nevada City ; Phone 491 W Prompt and Reasonable Service EE, D. E. Huff of Orange, John M. Perry of San Francisco, W. A. Kennedy of Pomona and A. B. Long of Stockton. Increased premiums and enlarged groups accomodations fer 4-H club boys and girls and high school youths of the Future Farmers of America at the state fair’s 83rd exposition in September have been promised by Thomas, head of the junior division committee of the board of directors.

SAN JUAN MINE tite Due to heavy snow and bad roads NEVADA CITY SANITARIUM Blizabeth MeD. Watson, Prop. )trucking ore to the Narrow Gauge railroad at Nevada City was discontinued until conditions improve. De{ . velopment, and mining ore, continues and reports are importat developments are in store for this mine this spring. Ray Butterfield is superintendent. . : -NEVADA CITY ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE Practical mining tests.from 25 percentage of sulphurets, Assays made for gold, to 1000 pounds, giving the free. gold value of sulphurets and tailings. silver, lead and copper. Mail order check work promptly attended to. Agent for New York-California Underwriters, Fire Insurance Companies. Capital of California L Westchester and AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE E. J. N. OTT, Proprietor ° Open to all reputable = 2 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables . FREE DELIVERY Physicians and Surgeons 315 Broad: Street Phone 88 = . Sentient Sein tedetedeeteguteteteteteteiotesietesiotestetedtetestetet A Good Hotel 4 1 to $2 Central location and dollar value Unsurpassed 161 POWELL’ AT OFARRELL ‘SAN FRANCISCO . CITY NUGGET PAGE THREE on eS (a anal x a Ore and Bullion High School Notes © Bosch t Maes WILDBERG BROS. ORAL ENGLISH hats, rubbers, books, lunches, etc., Offices: 742 Market St.,San Francisco }f Due to the changing of many classes during the second semester, the added new members to their list as speakoral English class has five ers. The class takes up various types of speaking and so far has proved quite successful in speeches in front of the assembly. The new members are Tom Rickard, Betsy Bennett. Dick Tuttle, Amy Lou McCraney and Eddie Doolittle. NEVADA CITY-PLACER The Yellowjackets fell gamely to the league champions, the Placer Hillmen, last Tuesday night in two fast and exciting games at Armory hall. : Due to the fact that the teams of the Sierra football league are speeding up their games so that the series will end a week: from tonight, the Hillmen and Jackets played during the week. The strong Placer team proved to be just a little more than the locals could handle although the Barron boys were fought every minute of the game with courage anda pep. The A team was swallowed by the goal making Placer lads from the very beginning and at the sound of the gun the score read 47 for Auburn.and 18 for the Jackets. Clark lead the scoring tab with six points and ‘was followed by Phil Joyal, 4; Tony Perez, and Bill Bennett, 3: and Cliff Hoff, 4. The line up for the teams was as follows: For Nevada Gity: Clark, Jones, Pere?, and Hoff, forwards; Casmore and Bennett, centers; Joyal, Bonner and Tobiassen, guards. For Placer: Brundage, Warwick, Melellan, Vergehaldt, and Slaaé# forwards; Hawkins, Barrier and Olson, centers, Maph, Pilliard, Ruply and Triano as guards. Cliff Hoff and Tony Perez went out on fouls for Nevada City and Triano went out on fouls for Auburn. The preliminary game, between the two B teams: went also to the Placerites to the tuns of 37 to 15. Kopp made four points and Lotz followed with 3: The line up for Nevada City was as follows: Karl Kopp, David McCraney, Rob Graham, Reg Kennedy, forwards; Herschal Lotz and Bill Joyal, centers, Ellard Gates and Phil Angove, guards. NEW LOCKERS Last week new lockers were deliv~ ered to the Nevada City high school, much to the enjoyment: of the students, who have had to put coats, in small lockers for the past years. The lockers are full length (6 ff.) and are roomy enough for all the usual things which a student stores in lockers. There are two shelves on tops of the lockers for books.and two people share one locker’ together. The locks are Dudley cabinet complaced in the lower and upper halls and add the appearance of a modern building to the high school. HONOR ROLL OND C. S. F. Principal H. E. Kjorlie has announced:'the following as members of the California Scholarship Federation and Ten Point Honor Roll for the third six week period: C. S. F., Adele Joerschke and Robert Proctor, seniors; Edna Doolittle, Ruth Godfrey, Mary Martz and Lucy Proctor, juniors; Jean Martz, sophomore; Patricia Arbogast, Verda Anne Yuen, Margie Clark amd Marporie Trevillyan, freshmen. Honor Roll: Dorothy Arbogast and Vella Flindt, juniors; Alice. Norton, Bernice McQuay, and June Hawke, sophomores; and Barbara Phariss, freshmen. GUESTS REGISTERED —AT NATIONAL HOTEL The following guests have registered at the National Hotel: Carole LeBean, Florence McDonough, Bakersfield; A. B. Diemer, Graniteville; Elton L. Carvin, Forest; J. S. Seawell, E. C. Hilderbrand, Fred Waaurtz, Chas. M. Whitford, Fred Oakden, John Woodhouse, H. E. Unger, W. D. Vanderhoff, Sacramento; Ross Toylar, Laura McDonald, Downieville; J. M. Lloyd, Auburn; Tom Stenson, Oakland; John J. Connell, Alleghany; W. J. ‘Phelps, Washington; Ed Duprey, San Francisco; L. M. Wissinger, Wim. Pallady, A. Bondi, North Bloomfield. . REMODELING AT DICKERMAN’S The interior of Dickerman’s Drug Store is being remodeled and additional conveniences built in. Considerably more space will be added to the rear making it much more convenidnt. TWO CARS SOLD The Nevada City Garage has sold two new cars in the last few. days, one a Chrysler Royal, to Thomas Jennings of Nevada City; and the other a Plymouth sedan to Leonard Bateman of Washington. --SHAMRO — SELLER LED IPAS CK CAFE-Famed for Good Food and Good Cooking Special Merchants Lunch. ...36c STEAKS, CHICKEN AND FISH DINNERS — _ 52c bination locks. The new lockers are! Plant: South San Francisco HOTEL . CLUNIE 8th and K Streets Sacramento $1.50 to $2.50 per day settee CLUB RENDEZVOUS COCKTAIL BAR AND COFFEE SHOP MODERATE PRICES QUICK SERVICE a Breakfast Luncheon .......45c and 59c Dinner There’s a big difference in coal —and you as a layman, may not know how to select it. The first principle is to choose the firm whose experience and record of sales and customers insures you of the best at fair prices. Call— The Union Ice Co. mans caamnhaieae Nevada City AMBULANCE SERVICE Grass Valley . . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wyant, Props. Broad Street, Nevada City PHONE 57 TN Da i ADRIENNE Funeral Directors : ‘cosneucs Clean Clothes Make Life Pleasant OUR CLEANING PROCESSES RENEW THE LIFE OF ALL GARMENTS GRASS VALLEY CLEANERS GRASS VALLEY I 111 MAIN STREET New Low FARES © VALLEJO FERRY BETWEEN SAN FRANCISCO AND VALLEJO ADULTS 50c oN ~ 75¢ -ROUND TRIP -CHILDREN (5 to 12 years) ONE 30c way 50c “tar Automobile and Driver . . .Additional Passengers (Not exceeding 4) 15¢ each NOTE—includes commercial and delivery vehicles . weighing 3,000 pounds and under. $1.00 Roustdp Truck and Driver (Weighing over 3,000 pounds) $3.00 Freight on Vehicles, 60c per ton to 90c per ton 30 MILE SCENIC BAY TRIP SAVE MONEY—REST WHILE YOU RIDE Southern Pacific Golden Gate Ferries, Ltd. PHONE 375 . ea : SO Sch Adrienne has made a “hit.”’ The quality combined with the beautiful package—and the low price, appeals tof . every woman. Try Adrienne. ‘You are in for a surprise. Powder, Cream, Lotions, etc. 50c EACH . PHONE 100 Nevada City, California. “ HOTEL AND ‘ Nevada City, California _ Here you will find Prices That Meet Pres