January 27, 1941 (6 pages)

PAGE TWO NEVADA CITY NUGGET aa MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 194 e es Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36, A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published , at Nevada City. . H. M. LEETE Editor and Publisher” Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Thursday t Nevada City, California, and entered as mail latter of the second class in the postoffice at £579. Nevada City under Act of Congress, March 3, SUBSCRIPTION RATES One: year: Cin Advance) 200.5. to $2.50 . Thinking . . Out Loud dust WonpgeRril . eal ONS I wonder if you can recall *yOld songs you used to: sing, Dr. J. R. Topic and Attorney Dwight Steele, comparative newcomers to this city but among the most-active in civic affairs, have started a movement which should have the whole-hearted support of the community, Sproul Defends the Democratic Way of California last Saturday and told 500 members of the press that a free press and free university aré the real safeguard: of true democracy. Untrammeled opinion and education which gives those who go to college the opportunity to get all sides and hear all arguments and then make their own decision, strengthens the nation because we thereby live up to our constitution and its guarantees. He made a strong plea for the education which is in arcord with true democratic principle and declared that only in few instances do students become the prey of propagandists and turn out to be “‘rats.’’ He reminded of the thousands of men and women who graduate from the American universities to take their place by the side of other enthusiastic and loyal Americans, to strengthen the national fibre and work for the ideals of this free country. In our universities there may be some who are “‘red,” “parlor pink" or yellow, but after hearing Dr. Sproul we are certain that they are rare, the proteges of imports who cannot get far with foreign isms in a land whose advantges to the average individual are ‘so apparent and where opportunity is only limited by the ability as assimilate and utilize the privileges of citizenship. A free press which speaks its own mind, even though it is not the echo of all the people, is a respected press even if its opinion runs counter to popular trend of thought. So in the last election where public opinion expressed itself at the polls and elected President Roosevelt the voice of the people was heard above the din of the printing presses. All had their say, hut the majority decided. An informed electorate is a strong electorate. ! . Rotary Has Birthday . popes Rotary International today celebrates the thirty-sixth year of its existence. ‘‘By their deeds, shall ye know them.” Throughout the era of Christian existence, these words have tary International movement has been a great force in the United States, that has brought men closer together in the conduct of their business and community affairs. It can be a great force in bringing nations and ‘the conduct of their busi-. ness affairs closer together. Simply because a few mad individuals are loose in the world today does not mean that the high ideal in government we have always striven to uphold is dead. . There is full justification for every move made by every individual, organization, either political or business towards theend that peace may be preserved in this country and restored in the wofld. “The objects of Rotary are to encourage and foster the "ideal of service as a basis of worthy enterprise and, in particular, to encourage and foster: . . The development of acquaintance as an opportunity for service; 2. High ethical standards in business and professions; . the recognition of the worthiness of al! useful occupations: and the dignifying by each Rotarian of his occupation as an opportunity to serve society; 3. The.application of the ideal of service by every Rotarian to his personal, business, and community life: 4. The advancement of internatiorial understanding, good will, and peace through a world fellowship of business and ' professional men united in the ideal of service.” Nature Carries On The rains still come. One year we sit at a typewriter and record the fact that rains don’t come. The next year it is a recording of the fact that they don’t stop. Nature don’t seem to mind what any of us have to say about it. She just keeps carrying on—in season and out with whatever she wants to deal out. , Man in egotism, desides whether nations shall go to war or keep the peace. Judges decide whether a jury is right or wrong in making their decisions. Business executives decree the death of rival houses and some times get away with it. But nature makes up her own mind: Man is not consulted. So in the final anaylsis man finds he does have his limitations. _ That is the one great underlying principle that we all! seem to overlook in making the world either a better or worse place to live in. At any rate the farmers will not have a shortage of water to contend with this year. Undoubtedly this same _dame nature has decided man created enough problems of his own to work out his coming year therefore she will make it ‘ . Dr. Gordon Sproul spoke to the newspaper publishers been echoed and re-echoed down through the ages. The Ro-! ’ sports injuries providing the class Noice In Cahin Proves To Be Cow In Cellar Dr. Topic and Steele tempting to organize a here. : z Not many years ago Nevada City had a-ski club and it functioned for several years and then died. During the first two years of its existence the ski club’s activities brought many people into this area and the snow sports enthusiasts here as well as the community were materially benefitted. atclub are ski The Nevada City Ski Course was then located nine miles above this city on the Tahoe-Ukiah Highway. Some of the recent arrivals cannot understand. why the course ‘was established at so low an elevation. The reason was the highWay was seldom open beyond that point because the snow equipment of the highway maintenance department then did not compare with the present’ efficient snow plows, which successfully keep the road clear no matter how deep the snow. The ski club of several years ago was composed of both local and Grass Valley people.’ It suffered a severe blow when the huge barn which had been converted into a shelter hut burned down. Then came a several year period when there was hardly enough snow on the ground at the ski course at any time for snow sports. Local residents began doing their skiing in the Big Bend district and finally the ski club sold its course. It is expected. the ski organization proposed by Dr. Topic and Steele will work hand in hand with the chamber of commerce in developing the Omega ski course, _ The Tahoe Forest Service has accomplished about $3,000 of work on the Omega course, The principal need is a ski hut. The,local ski club, if the organization attempts are successful, will probably have that problem as its chief objective. The chamber of commerce, through Secretary H. F. Sofge, has already appealed for a $500 appropriation from the board of supervisors for the hut. The appeal will be renewed by the chamber at the board’s next meeting. If the club here was formed for the sole purpose of sponsoring and securing the building of the hut at the Omega course it would be a successful venture. But there are many other advantages of such a club. Members will have ski instruction available at low rates and will be able to purchase their equipment and ski clothing at reduced prices. In addition there probably will be inter and intra club competition, giving members the thrill of competitive activity. Nevada City has one advantage other cities do not enjoy. The Tahoe National Forest Service headquarters is located here and the forest officials have signified their willingness to cooperate to all extent in a ski course as well as supplying the labor for any course developments. The Auburn Ski Club, one of the oldest and most efficiently operated in the state, is willing to coopeate 100 per cent with the local club, if it is formed, and Al Bequette, head of the Auburn club’s ski patrol, will give first aid courses in the proper handling of snow is 15 or more. All in all, there are many things to be accomplished by a ski club here and the proposed organizing of the club deserves unstinted sup-~port, District Forest (Ranger H. T. Snider of Truckee. Bryce Wuer and Charles Johnson skied to a deserted lumber camp near Truckee and no harder for him in his dilemma. At least that is the reason_able conclusion to draw. ‘107 Mm ‘streee Nevada County Photo Center "Portraits, Commercial Photography, saved twelve head of Buer’s cattle, lost since the herd was removed from the district last fall. Snider, in making a survey of the country, stopped at the abandoned camp to eat. his lunch. He heard rustling in the basement of the cabin and . upon investigation discovered a lone PHONE 67 fant ca ieee Hour Kodak Finishing, Old Copies, Droroenaprer Enlarging and Framing, ae ae eo eee Kodaks and Photo Supplies, _, Grass. Valley Movie. Cameras-and Films i steer, gaunt and thirsty, het ahlo -a stand. The animal evidentiy Or are you teased by drifting words That to your memory cling; A line, a stanza or a tune, Stray fragments of a long lost rune. I wonder if you are frequently tantalized by half forgotten things—broken bits of verse, illusive strains of melody and stray fragments of old songs you once loved to sing. . am and.! presume the experience is common to us all. They come unbidden, these little waifs from the past, to flit through memory echoing halls and taunt us with our inability to fit them into once familiar patterns, or vestcozc them to the structures from which they have so inconveniently escaped. I suppose we have only the tricks of recalcitrant memory to blame for these annoyances but . don’t know of anything we can do to mend the circumstances. I once took a memory course; it didn’t help me. My memory wobbled under the burden of formulas, catch words and phrases laid upon it—it fairly staggered when I tried to put the machinery in motion; in fact that memory course became the family’s standing joke. Then one day when . failed to recall the title of an old song, which there was every reason to remember, . set myself the task of composing rhymes about the song titles . had not forgotten and kept them upon the piano—just in case. I hereby submit those rhymes; they may “jog your memory” or recall to your mind pleasant scenes and dear companionships of other days. Oh. where is The Old Oaken Bucket, Ben Bolt? Said Bessie the Maid 0’ Dundee. When they met on the Trail of the Lonesome Pine, In The Shadee of the Old Apple Tree. Alice. Where Art Thou? Said Old Robin Grey, To Genevieve, After the Ball: While Rory O'’More and demure Dairy Dean, Kissed, Over the Garden Wall. Then fair Annie Laurie met Robin Adair On The Bride neath The Mistletoe Bough, There's a Light in the Window For Me, he averred. But, I'm Far Frae Me Hame, dear just now. ~ The Mocking Bird warbled his lav. Sweet and Low. In the Gloaming, they rambled along; Mid Moonlight and Roses, much later they paused At the sound of The Whipporwill’s song. _My Grandfather's Clork tolled the hours as they passed, Three O'Clock in the Morning, I fear: . A terrible time for a maid to be out, In The Long. Long. Ago, so I hear. The Blue Bells of Scotland were ringing that nicht, Little Buttercup winked at Our Jack, Dear. fond, foolish songs. Forgotten? You're Not. For I hear you Calling Me, back. Uncle Silas says: ““The next time Franklin D. Roosevelt is inaugurated president of the United States, . hopCongreswill furnish him with two silk hats—one to wear and one to wave. —A. MERRIAM CONNER. LOCAL HOOPSTERSSUCCUMBTO ROSEVILLE IN TWO GAMES FRIDAY Yellowjackets No Match For Visitors In A Battle But Bees PutUp Hard Struggle The Nevada City High School YelPIANO BARGAIN—Latest type Spineite piano to be sold here in Nevada City at big savings. Terms like rent can be arranged, For particulars write at once to Cline Piano Co, 1307 J. St., Sacramento, Calif. 1-133te FOR SALE—Cosy home, four rooms, bath, large yard. Close in. $1,100 terms. Phone 393-J. LOLA MONTEZ HOUSE 248 Mill St., Grass Valley BOOKS for sale and for rent. Mayazine subscriptions. Choice Christmas and Birthday cards. Swedish weaving. Antiques, China, old prints, furniture. 12-21moc 12-1210tp EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING — Loud Speaker Systems for Rent ur Sale. Authorized Philco Auto Radig Service. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL —Specialists in Radio Ills, 113 South Church Street, Grass Valley. Phone 984. 2-19¢f ‘WATCHES CLEANED, $1.00. Mainsprings, $1.00. Watch Chrystals, round, 25¢, fancy, 50c. All work guaranteed. J. M. Bertsche, Watch and Clock repairing. With Ray's Fixit Shop, New location, 109 West Main Street, Grass Valley. 12-rtf SAFE AND LOCKSMITH Keys Made While You Wait Bicycles, Steel Tapes, Vacuum Cleaners, Washing Machines, Electric Lrons, Stoves, Etc. Repaired. SAWS, AXKS, KNIVES, , SCISSORS, ETC., Light Welding RAY’S FIXIT SHOP 109 West Main St., Phone 602 GRASS VALLEY Gunsmith, ‘HAVE YOUN EVES ‘EX A MINED THE SUN PRODUCE AND GROCERY C0. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables FREE DELIVERY + 315 Broad Street Phone 88 lowjackets proved no match for ve Roseville A team there Friday night but the. local B squad gave the visiting school’s Bees a hard struggle before finally succumbing. The score of the A game was in Roseville’s favor by a count of 47 to 26. The ‘Nevada City B five rallied in the late minutes of the preliminary game but fell ten points short of knottimg the score. The final count’ was 34 to 24. ; In the A_ contest Nevada City . found it, hard to get started during the first half, The score at the end of the half was 24 to 8. The sécond } half saw’ Roseville making almost as many points as in the first half while the Yellowackets marked up 18. “a f Coach Edward Frantz used all his players in the A struggle. Chick’? Thomas led the scoring with eight points. Clifford Masterson made six tallies, Jacobs 5, Floyd Ruth 4 and Davies 2. Leonard was the leading scorer for Nevada City in the. B_ battle, marking up nine points. Gregory made. seven, McCarthy, three, Henwood three and Trowbridge, two. “Tt was plucky of you, madam,” said the police judge, ‘‘to set upon this burglar and capture him, but did you have to blacken both his eyes and knock out all his’ front teeth?”’ “Well, judge, I really didn’t know he was a burglar. At the time I was waiting up for my husband.’’ New! Powerful, pritco 7-TUBE PORTABLE PHILCO 844T. Most powerful Portable Radio ever built. Amazing performance, indoors or outdoors. $44.95 Plays on its own battery .or any;house current. Walnut case with roll cover. sought shelter in the room and fallen through the floor. _ Investigation revealed eleven other.cattle in the immediate neighborhood, all depending for food upon}. the tops of brush and shrubs protrud-. ing above the snow. Euer was noti-. Complete hoderescued. 132 Mill Street fied and on Thursday the cattle were Electrical Co. Phone 122 RADIO-PHONOGRAPH wilt Avtomatic Record: Changer 9 for oniy Plays Any Record on @ Beam of Light! No needles to change! Records last 10 timeslonger. New purity of tone. Automatic Record Changer. New TiltFront cabinet . . . no lid to lift. See it! Grass Valley, Calif. SHARPENED . ; Soe =

PAGE TWO NEVADA CITY NUGGET aa MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 194 e es Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36, A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published , at Nevada City. . H. M. LEETE Editor and Publisher” Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Thursday t Nevada City, California, and entered as mail latter of the second class in the postoffice at £579. Nevada City under Act of Congress, March 3, SUBSCRIPTION RATES One: year: Cin Advance) 200.5.. to $2.50 . Thinking . . Out Loud dust WonpgeRril . eal ONS I wonder if you can recall *yOld songs you used to: sing, Dr. J. R. Topic and Attorney Dwight Steele, comparative newcomers to this city but among the most-active in civic affairs, have started a movement which should have the whole-hearted support of the community, Sproul Defends the Democratic Way of California last Saturday and told 500 members of the press that a free press and free university aré the real safeguard: of true democracy. Untrammeled opinion and education which gives those who go to college the opportunity to get all sides and hear all arguments and then make their own decision, strengthens the nation because we thereby live up to our constitution and its guarantees. He made a strong plea for the education which is in arcord with true democratic principle and declared that only in few instances do students become the prey of propagandists and turn out to be “‘rats.’’ He reminded of the thousands of men and women who graduate from the American universities to take their place by the side of other enthusiastic and loyal Americans, to strengthen the national fibre and work for the ideals of this free country. In our universities there may be some who are “‘red,” “parlor pink" or yellow, but after hearing Dr. Sproul we are certain that they are rare, the proteges of imports who cannot get far with foreign isms in a land whose advantges to the average individual are ‘so apparent and where opportunity is only limited by the ability as assimilate and utilize the privileges of citizenship. A free press which speaks its own mind, even though it is not the echo of all the people, is a respected press even if its opinion runs counter to popular trend of thought. So in the last election where public opinion expressed itself at the polls and elected President Roosevelt the voice of the people was heard above the din of the printing presses. All had their say, hut the majority decided. An informed electorate is a strong electorate. ! . Rotary Has Birthday . popes Rotary International today celebrates the thirty-sixth year of its existence. ‘‘By their deeds, shall ye know them.” Throughout the era of Christian existence, these words have tary International movement has been a great force in the United States, that has brought men closer together in the conduct of their business and community affairs. It can be a great force in bringing nations and ‘the conduct of their busi-. ness affairs closer together. Simply because a few mad individuals are loose in the world today does not mean that the high ideal in government we have always striven to uphold is dead. . There is full justification for every move made by every individual, organization, either political or business towards theend that peace may be preserved in this country and restored in the wofld. “The objects of Rotary are to encourage and foster the "ideal of service as a basis of worthy enterprise and, in particular, to encourage and foster: . . The development of acquaintance as an opportunity for service; 2. High ethical standards in business and professions; . the recognition of the worthiness of al! useful occupations: and the dignifying by each Rotarian of his occupation as an opportunity to serve society; 3. The.application of the ideal of service by every Rotarian to his personal, business, and community life: 4. The advancement of internatiorial understanding, good will, and peace through a world fellowship of business and ' professional men united in the ideal of service.” Nature Carries On The rains still come. One year we sit at a typewriter and record the fact that rains don’t come. The next year it is a recording of the fact that they don’t stop. Nature don’t seem to mind what any of us have to say about it. She just keeps carrying on—in season and out with whatever she wants to deal out. , Man in egotism, desides whether nations shall go to war or keep the peace. Judges decide whether a jury is right or wrong in making their decisions. Business executives decree the death of rival houses and some times get away with it. But nature makes up her own mind: Man is not consulted. So in the final anaylsis man finds he does have his limitations. _ That is the one great underlying principle that we all! seem to overlook in making the world either a better or worse place to live in. At any rate the farmers will not have a shortage of water to contend with this year. Undoubtedly this same _dame nature has decided man created enough problems of his own to work out his coming year therefore she will make it ‘ . Dr. Gordon Sproul spoke to the newspaper publishers been echoed and re-echoed down through the ages. The Ro-! ’ sports injuries providing the class Noice In Cahin Proves To Be Cow In Cellar Dr. Topic and Steele tempting to organize a here. : z Not many years ago Nevada City had a-ski club and it functioned for several years and then died. During the first two years of its existence the ski club’s activities brought many people into this area and the snow sports enthusiasts here as well as the community were materially benefitted. atclub are ski The Nevada City Ski Course was then located nine miles above this city on the Tahoe-Ukiah Highway. Some of the recent arrivals cannot understand. why the course ‘was established at so low an elevation. The reason was the highWay was seldom open beyond that point because the snow equipment of the highway maintenance department then did not compare with the present’ efficient snow plows, which successfully keep the road clear no matter how deep the snow. The ski club of several years ago was composed of both local and Grass Valley people.’ It suffered a severe blow when the huge barn which had been converted into a shelter hut burned down. Then came a several year period when there was hardly enough snow on the ground at the ski course at any time for snow sports. Local residents began doing their skiing in the Big Bend district and finally the ski club sold its course. It is expected. the ski organization proposed by Dr. Topic and Steele will work hand in hand with the chamber of commerce in developing the Omega ski course, _ The Tahoe Forest Service has accomplished about $3,000 of work on the Omega course, The principal need is a ski hut. The,local ski club, if the organization attempts are successful, will probably have that problem as its chief objective. The chamber of commerce, through Secretary H. F. Sofge, has already appealed for a $500 appropriation from the board of supervisors for the hut. The appeal will be renewed by the chamber at the board’s next meeting. If the club here was formed for the sole purpose of sponsoring and securing the building of the hut at the Omega course it would be a successful venture. But there are many other advantages of such a club. Members will have ski instruction available at low rates and will be able to purchase their equipment and ski clothing at reduced prices. In addition there probably will be inter and intra club competition, giving members the thrill of competitive activity. Nevada City has one advantage other cities do not enjoy. The Tahoe National Forest Service headquarters is located here and the forest officials have signified their willingness to cooperate to all extent in a ski course as well as supplying the labor for any course developments. The Auburn Ski Club, one of the oldest and most efficiently operated in the state, is willing to coopeate 100 per cent with the local club, if it is formed, and Al Bequette, head of the Auburn club’s ski patrol, will give first aid courses in the proper handling of snow is 15 or more. All in all, there are many things to be accomplished by a ski club here and the proposed organizing of the club deserves unstinted sup-~port, District Forest (Ranger H. T. Snider of Truckee. Bryce Wuer and Charles Johnson skied to a deserted lumber camp near Truckee and no harder for him in his dilemma. At least that is the reason_able conclusion to draw. ‘107 Mm ‘streee Nevada County Photo Center "Portraits, Commercial Photography, saved twelve head of Buer’s cattle, lost since the herd was removed from the district last fall.

Snider, in making a survey of the country, stopped at the abandoned camp to eat. his lunch. He heard rustling in the basement of the cabin and . upon investigation discovered a lone PHONE 67 fant ca ieee Hour Kodak Finishing, Old Copies, Droroenaprer Enlarging and Framing, ae ae eo eee Kodaks and Photo Supplies, _, Grass. Valley Movie. Cameras-and Films i steer, gaunt and thirsty, het ahlo -a stand. The animal evidentiy Or are you teased by drifting words That to your memory cling; A line, a stanza or a tune, Stray fragments of a long lost rune. I wonder if you are frequently tantalized by half forgotten things—broken bits of verse, illusive strains of melody and stray fragments of old songs you once loved to sing. . am and.! presume the experience is common to us all. They come unbidden, these little waifs from the past, to flit through memory echoing halls and taunt us with our inability to fit them into once familiar patterns, or vestcozc them to the structures from which they have so inconveniently escaped. I suppose we have only the tricks of recalcitrant memory to blame for these annoyances but . don’t know of anything we can do to mend the circumstances. I once took a memory course; it didn’t help me. My memory wobbled under the burden of formulas, catch words and phrases laid upon it—it fairly staggered when I tried to put the machinery in motion; in fact that memory course became the family’s standing joke. Then one day when . failed to recall the title of an old song, which there was every reason to remember, . set myself the task of composing rhymes about the song titles . had not forgotten and kept them upon the piano—just in case. I hereby submit those rhymes; they may “jog your memory” or recall to your mind pleasant scenes and dear companionships of other days. Oh. where is The Old Oaken Bucket, Ben Bolt? Said Bessie the Maid 0’ Dundee. When they met on the Trail of the Lonesome Pine, In The Shadee of the Old Apple Tree. Alice. Where Art Thou? Said Old Robin Grey, To Genevieve, After the Ball: While Rory O'’More and demure Dairy Dean, Kissed, Over the Garden Wall. Then fair Annie Laurie met Robin Adair On The Bride neath The Mistletoe Bough, There's a Light in the Window For Me, he averred. But, I'm Far Frae Me Hame, dear just now. ~ The Mocking Bird warbled his lav. Sweet and Low. In the Gloaming, they rambled along; Mid Moonlight and Roses, much later they paused At the sound of The Whipporwill’s song. _My Grandfather's Clork tolled the hours as they passed, Three O'Clock in the Morning, I fear: . A terrible time for a maid to be out, In The Long. Long. Ago, so I hear. The Blue Bells of Scotland were ringing that nicht, Little Buttercup winked at Our Jack, Dear. fond, foolish songs. Forgotten? You're Not. For I hear you Calling Me, back. Uncle Silas says: ““The next time Franklin D. Roosevelt is inaugurated president of the United States, . hopCongreswill furnish him with two silk hats—one to wear and one to wave. —A. MERRIAM CONNER. LOCAL HOOPSTERSSUCCUMBTO ROSEVILLE IN TWO GAMES FRIDAY Yellowjackets No Match For Visitors In A Battle But Bees PutUp Hard Struggle The Nevada City High School YelPIANO BARGAIN—Latest type Spineite piano to be sold here in Nevada City at big savings. Terms like rent can be arranged, For particulars write at once to Cline Piano Co, 1307 J. St., Sacramento, Calif. 1-133te FOR SALE—Cosy home, four rooms, bath, large yard. Close in. $1,100 terms. Phone 393-J. LOLA MONTEZ HOUSE 248 Mill St., Grass Valley BOOKS for sale and for rent. Mayazine subscriptions. Choice Christmas and Birthday cards. Swedish weaving. Antiques, China, old prints, furniture. 12-21moc 12-1210tp EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING — Loud Speaker Systems for Rent ur Sale. Authorized Philco Auto Radig Service. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL —Specialists in Radio Ills, 113 South Church Street, Grass Valley. Phone 984. 2-19¢f ‘WATCHES CLEANED, $1.00. Mainsprings, $1.00. Watch Chrystals, round, 25¢, fancy, 50c. All work guaranteed. J. M. Bertsche, Watch and Clock repairing. With Ray's Fixit Shop, New location, 109 West Main Street, Grass Valley. 12-rtf SAFE AND LOCKSMITH Keys Made While You Wait Bicycles, Steel Tapes, Vacuum Cleaners, Washing Machines, Electric Lrons, Stoves, Etc. Repaired. SAWS, AXKS, KNIVES, , SCISSORS, ETC., Light Welding RAY’S FIXIT SHOP 109 West Main St., Phone 602 GRASS VALLEY Gunsmith, ‘HAVE YOUN EVES ‘EX A MINED THE SUN PRODUCE AND GROCERY C0. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables FREE DELIVERY + 315 Broad Street Phone 88 lowjackets proved no match for ve Roseville A team there Friday night but the. local B squad gave the visiting school’s Bees a hard struggle before finally succumbing. The score of the A game was in Roseville’s favor by a count of 47 to 26. The ‘Nevada City B five rallied in the late minutes of the preliminary game but fell ten points short of knottimg the score. The final count’ was 34 to 24. ; In the A_ contest Nevada City . found it, hard to get started during the first half, The score at the end of the half was 24 to 8. The sécond } half saw’ Roseville making almost as many points as in the first half while the Yellowackets marked up 18. “a f Coach Edward Frantz used all his players in the A struggle. Chick’? Thomas led the scoring with eight points. Clifford Masterson made six tallies, Jacobs 5, Floyd Ruth 4 and Davies 2. Leonard was the leading scorer for Nevada City in the. B_ battle, marking up nine points. Gregory made. seven, McCarthy, three, Henwood three and Trowbridge, two. “Tt was plucky of you, madam,” said the police judge, ‘‘to set upon this burglar and capture him, but did you have to blacken both his eyes and knock out all his’ front teeth?”’ “Well, judge, I really didn’t know he was a burglar. At the time I was waiting up for my husband.’’ New! Powerful, pritco 7-TUBE PORTABLE PHILCO 844T. Most powerful Portable Radio ever built. Amazing performance, indoors or outdoors. $44.95 Plays on its own battery .or any;house current. Walnut case with roll cover. sought shelter in the room and fallen through the floor. _ Investigation revealed eleven other.cattle in the immediate neighborhood, all depending for food upon}. the tops of brush and shrubs protrud-. ing above the snow. Euer was noti-. Complete hoderescued. 132 Mill Street fied and on Thursday the cattle were Electrical Co. Phone 122 RADIO-PHONOGRAPH wilt Avtomatic Record: Changer 9 for oniy Plays Any Record on @ Beam of Light! No needles to change! Records last 10 timeslonger. New purity of tone. Automatic Record Changer. New TiltFront cabinet . . . no lid to lift. See it! Grass Valley, Calif. SHARPENED . ; Soe =