January 30, 1939 (4 pages)

a __ MONDAY, (, JANUARY’ 30, 1939. — HIGH SCHOOL NOTES By JEAN MARTZ Tite Grass Valley high shoo Miners defeated the Nevada City Yellowjackets in two very hard fought and close games Friday night. Both of the Nevada City teams proved to be} at their very best and gave Grass Valley who were quite confident of an easy victory a great surprise. The B game began in favor of the Jackets. The first quarter was very fast and close. Tobiassen played a very good game and seemed to hit the basket every time. Pingree played an outstanding game too. he starting lineup was: Tobiassen, Ruth, Pingree, McCraney, Martin. R. Joyal, Novac, Miller and Thomas saw action in the game also. Pingree acted as captain. Grass Valley led at the THE SHAMROCK CAFE ‘half 17-8 and at the third quarter . by even a larger score 25-12. In the ifourth quarter Nevada City again clicked and came up to make the closing score 23-30. The Jackets played their best game of the year and if they play as well when they meet the Miners on their own floor, the score may go the, other way. The ‘ollowing boys made points: Pingree, high point man, 12; Tobiassen, 9 and (Martio 2. A GAME EXCITING The A game was even more exciting than the B. The starting lineup was Childers, Gates, Lotz, Doolittle, and Kopp. Brown and Reeder each entered the game once for a_ few minutes play. During the first quarter the boys guarded so closely that the Miners did not get a basket, while our boys counted up. five Oints. In the second quarter it was loser and the Miners came up to make the score 8 to 8 at the half. The Miners got a good many of their points by fouls on the Nevada team. The third quarter was the most exciting of the whole evening. The Jackets kept ahead by one or two -oints and near the end the Miners point. man again with 7 plats. ee ea Was next with 6, Lotz made 3 and Gates 1. : \ The Jackets have high hopes for their next encounter with the Miners,, They will be in a better gym and one that they are more familiar with. ® GIRLS POINT SYSTEM An assembly was held Friday. Three delegates from the Grass Valley basketball teams came up to invite the students down to the game there the same night. At the end of the assembly there was a pep rally, led by Ed Doolittle and some songs led by the song leaders. Coach: Martin gave a little talk about. the game. The girls point system was read ‘by the secretary and ratified. The point system explains how a girl can win a school letter. in er ar th NEW COURSES Starting. today, the beginning of the second semester, something new will be tried at the high school. It . al DONNER PARTY BIBLE WILL BE SHOWN AT FAIR BERKELEY, es 30.—The Bible which the numbed fingers of Patrick Breen sought out passages of sol panions of the ill-fated Donner. covace and comfort while his comed wagon party were dying all ound him in their prison of snow and ice in the high Sierra, the actual Treaty of Cahuenga, which marked e separation of the vast expanse of California from (Mexico and numerout other original documents books marking the peaks of California’s history are to ‘be placed on dis~. . Dlay at the Golden Gate Internationand Exposition by the University, of California Bancroft Library. Other priceless documents in this fing, resident investigator will be.a great opportunity for six boys. Half of the day they will train at different ‘businéss places. are: Forest Service, Nugget, welding They collection will be the original of the State Constitution of 1849} the proclamation of Governor Burnett in relation to the permanent seat of the state’s government, the proclamation SQUIRRELS ROB QUAIL NESTS DAVIS, Jan. 30.—Because of their nest robbing habits, ground squirrels are an important thenace to CaliSan Joaquin and Sacramento valleys. This has been revealed by investigations conducted in Madera county by the Cooperative Qail Management Commiteee headed by. T. I. Storer, professor of zoology, on the Davis campus of the University of California. Details of the studies which . were carried on at the San* Joaquin Experimental Range by Ben Gladfor the committee, were contained in a reeent article in California Fish and Game. Funds ¥for the project were supplied by the United States Forest Service. The ground squirrels were literally caught in the act of robbing quail nests and carrying. away the eggs. Further evidence that they are important nest destroyers was found in fornia quail in the foothills of the: DARKIE GHOSTS WILL __ BE HERE SATURDAY The Leondi Colored Ghosts will play the Elks Basketball team at the high school ‘gymnasium . Saturday, February 4. Five fast players ‘‘Suitcase’ Simmons, “Small Fry’’ White, “Slow Motion’ Groves, “String Beans’’ Potts dnd “Pete ‘‘Muscles” Hood, comprise the Ghosts’ team,: it took eight Grass Valley members to play them last wéek so they are picking the Elks best to meet them Saturday. McKENZIE PROPERTY W. Greer of Oakland is one of. the group that have taken over the McKenzie mining ground west of the old’ ‘Champion mine and along the Downieville highway. He has four men employed. A road is being built with bulldozer to the mouth of the shaft in order to make it easier to handle equipment at the workings. WHY IS— Stag Hair Oil took the lead for the first time in the game. After pun ends Sees failed to get the lead although they weren’t far behind. Both teams had played so hard that they were near to ex-. haustion ‘by this time. The Miners won by the score of 13 to 28. Kopp and Lotz both played good games. Lotz guarded very closely and interepted the ‘ball many times. Kopp ‘made several fouls but his shots and passing were good. Childers was high Nevada Theatre MONDAY THE COWBOY AND THE LADY Gary Cooper and Merle Oberon. Gary as the honest simple cowboy a long way from home. Merle, a sophisticated) lady looking for fun. They met at a rodeo. Married on a cattle boat. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY SERVICE DE LUX E Constance Bennett and Vincent Price star in this comedy romance of Broadway, with Connie snuggling into the arms of the hero and_ rivals throwing cat fits. THURSDAY BROTHER RAT A laugh parade with Priscilla Lane and Wayne * Maurice in the chief school comedy that kept New York in stitches for two years. and bakery. They will receive no pay for this but will learn something of the trade. The two ‘boys at the welding place will begin Monday. Three new courses will be taught next semester. Mr. Bu¥ke will teach journalism instead of oral English, and Miss’ Severtson commercial geography instead of consumers ed. If enough pupils are interested Mrs. Joyal will teach trigonometry. —SO POPULAR Because it keeps the hair glossy and healthy looking and is not messy or harmful—and can be easily rinsed out. You should try it— IN 25c AND 35c BOTTLES AT YOUR REXALL DRUG STORE CANDY SPECIAL CADET Butter Cream Wrapped Caramels; Assorted Flayors. Delicious! Regularly 35c Ib. NOW 29c Lb. R. E. HARRIS THE Renal Phone DRUG STORE 100 Phone 100. We Deliver of Governor John McDougal of Augjust 20, 1951, against the activities of the Vigilance Committee in San Francisco, and an;ancient set of orders by Bennett Riley, military goverior of the state-in the Argonaut days. Somewhat different, ‘but none the less interesting, will be the personal narrative of James Ohio Pattee regarding the first influx of Americans into California. Pattee, trapper and explorer, «opened up much of California’s wilderness after the. visitation of Jeddediah Smith. Another display of the Bancroft Library wil be an _ exposition of printing in California, from the time that Augustine Zamorano introduced printing into the new territory in 18381 up to the present. This exhibit likewise will display a number of original documents, historical and otherwise. the remains of quail egg shells scattered about the mouths of squirrel burrows in five different places. Some indication of how drastically the squirrels may reduce quail populations was obtained from the. results of a rodent control campaign carried on over an area of some 300 acres. The area in which poison had been spread showed an increase of 154 per cent in quail population between February 1936, and February 1937. During the same period quail in an unpoisoned area of 350 acres showed an increase of only 45 per cent. In Glading’s opinion the increase in the unpoisoned area may have resulted from an overflow of quail from the area in which the ground squirrels had béen reduced in number by ss redent control proSIS THE bl Oi all HASY CHATR MA Mr. and Mrs. Wyant, Props. Complete 4 course dinner. Choice of fish, steak, turkey or chicken 50c —SPECIAL— SUNDAY DINNER 50 CENTS Nevada City PRACTICE GAME TRI The girls A team is practicing regularly twice a week. Captains have been elected, they are: Laura Price. and Margie Keckler. A practice game was held last Friday and the games in the tournament will begin soon. NEW STUDENTS Three new students have enrolled for the second semester. Two of them are sophomore girls, Jean Byers, from Truckee; Kathleen Fissel, from Petaluma. Guy Brooks, a_ senior, comes from Oregon. He has attended) this school before. STRUGGLE FOR PRESIDENCY IN MEXICO FORSEEN LOS ANGELES. Ja Jan. — The next few months are ee to see a struggle in Mexico between the forees of organized labor and the army, which traditionally has ‘been a source of political power. This is the prediction of Dr. Russell H. Fitzgibbon, assistant professor of political science on the Los Angeles campus of ‘the University of California, Dr. Fitzgibbon is an authority on Latin-America. “The leader of the present dominant labor uuion group, Lombardo Toledano, may be President Cardenas’ opponent at the national elections in 1940,” Dr. Fitzgibbon pointed out. “The army and labor have not gotten along very well and a struggle between those two forces is likely. “Death in battle.of the military leader, Cedillo, one ‘time secretary of labor, eliminates one of Cardenas’ opponents. Calles is an exile in California. Thus the split ‘between Cardenas,and Lombardo, Toledona, the two esent political leaders of importance, is not unlikely.” As for President Cardenas, the present chief executive of. Mexico, his popularity with the people is rivaled only by that the President Juarez, the “Mexican Abraham Lincoln,” believes Dr. Fitzgibbon. ersonal. Jeff Moorers left this morning for Jackson leaving his-family at the home of Mrs. Moorers’ parents, Mr. and Mrs A.ndrew Larsen. Mr. Moor-. ers is safety engineer for the International Insurance company as safety engineer. His district is tbetween Merced and Placerville. side-splitting roles. A military ‘Miss Christina Christensen local trafff@ employees representative of the Telephone Traffic Employees organization of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company, is attending. a conference of telephone employees at the Sacramento: district headquarters today. Mrs. L. G. Lageson. wife of Agricultural Commissioner Lageson, was able to leave Sutter Hospital in Sacramento last week and returned to her home Thursday. She is much improved from a recent severe illness. The couple’s son, Gordon Lageson, remained in Sacramento with friends for a few days. Why shiver? A Circulating Heater costs little to buy — and operating costs are amazingly low with economica! Standard Stove Oil. These heaters mean real “ fireside” comfort — that circulates to every corner. No trouble — no soot, dirt or ashes. Install this betier heat today! Alpha Stores, Ltd. Grass Valley Phone 88 Mr. and Mrs. John Horner who have spent. nearly six weeks visiting Mr. Horner’s son, Cecil Horner, sis‘ter, Mrs Lester Land, in ‘Nevada City and a brother in Sacramento, left yesterday for their home in Rayland, Ohio. SUPERFEX HEATER and STANDARD STOVE OIL thaw you out Herbert Cooper; retired division superintendent of the P.G. & E. came up from Auburn Saturday and visited many friends, this winter If you like to come home to Easy Chair comMrs. C. W. Rice and granddaughter, Patricia Choate, of Haines, Oregon are visiting Mrs. Rice’s daughter and family Mr. and cha Will C. Buffington. fort—to relax in slippered feet to read the news or tune the radio—you will be sure to like Gas Heating. In thousands of homes Gas Heating is turned on just the way you tane in: your radio. Nevada City Phone 5. Quartz and placer claim location notice blanks at the Nugget office. Quality _ goesup! Thomas Bigelow and brother, interested in the Shovel Placers mining property at Columbia Hill, were business visitors in Nevada City Saturday. And hour after hour, comforting warmth flows forth without any member of the family ever having to fuss or bother to do a thing except to enjoy a feeling of contentment. Your home too, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Day of Sacramento returned home Saturday after a week spent in Nevada City visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Huson. Mr, Huson and Mr. and Mrs. Day were school mates in Trinity county and enjoyed a happy visit together. can have the contentment of Easy Chair Living with Gas Heat. Low gas rates and reasonably priced gas heating equipment put modern Gas FINED FOR SPEED The cases of G. V. ‘Christie of Grass Valley and Alfred A. Peard of Nevada City were ‘heard Saturday before Judge Miles Coughlin in the justice court. They were arrested for driving their automobiles at 40 miles an hour in the 25 mile zone near the high school. The men were fined $2.50 each for the traffie violations. _ Heating within the means of everyone. Install Gas Heating in your home and see for yourself. SEE YOUR DEALER OR PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY Owned Operated Managed, by Californians COLD DAY The thermometer registered from ‘. 37 to 38 degrees in Nevada City yesterday making it one of the coldest days of the season and two inches of snow on Town Talk ridge Sunday evening made the road quite er for motores: ICE DELIVERY _ NUADA CTY

a __ MONDAY, (, JANUARY’ 30, 1939. — HIGH SCHOOL NOTES By JEAN MARTZ Tite Grass Valley high shoo Miners defeated the Nevada City Yellowjackets in two very hard fought and close games Friday night. Both of the Nevada City teams proved to be} at their very best and gave Grass Valley who were quite confident of an easy victory a great surprise. The B game began in favor of the Jackets. The first quarter was very fast and close. Tobiassen played a very good game and seemed to hit the basket every time. Pingree played an outstanding game too. he starting lineup was: Tobiassen, Ruth, Pingree, McCraney, Martin. R. Joyal, Novac, Miller and Thomas saw action in the game also. Pingree acted as captain. Grass Valley led at the THE SHAMROCK CAFE ‘half 17-8 and at the third quarter . by even a larger score 25-12. In the ifourth quarter Nevada City again clicked and came up to make the closing score 23-30. The Jackets played their best game of the year and if they play as well when they meet the Miners on their own floor, the score may go the, other way. The ‘ollowing boys made points: Pingree, high point man, 12; Tobiassen, 9 and (Martio 2. A GAME EXCITING The A game was even more exciting than the B. The starting lineup was Childers, Gates, Lotz, Doolittle, and Kopp. Brown and Reeder each entered the game once for a_ few minutes play. During the first quarter the boys guarded so closely that the Miners did not get a basket, while our boys counted up. five Oints. In the second quarter it was loser and the Miners came up to make the score 8 to 8 at the half. The Miners got a good many of their points by fouls on the Nevada team. The third quarter was the most exciting of the whole evening. The Jackets kept ahead by one or two -oints and near the end the Miners point. man again with 7 plats. ee ea Was next with 6, Lotz made 3 and Gates 1. : \ The Jackets have high hopes for their next encounter with the Miners,, They will be in a better gym and one that they are more familiar with. ® GIRLS POINT SYSTEM An assembly was held Friday. Three delegates from the Grass Valley basketball teams came up to invite the students down to the game there the same night. At the end of the assembly there was a pep rally, led by Ed Doolittle and some songs led by the song leaders. Coach: Martin gave a little talk about. the game. The girls point system was read ‘by the secretary and ratified. The point system explains how a girl can win a school letter. in er ar th NEW COURSES Starting. today, the beginning of the second semester, something new will be tried at the high school. It . al DONNER PARTY BIBLE WILL BE SHOWN AT FAIR BERKELEY, es 30.—The Bible which the numbed fingers of Patrick Breen sought out passages of sol panions of the ill-fated Donner. covace and comfort while his comed wagon party were dying all ound him in their prison of snow and ice in the high Sierra, the actual Treaty of Cahuenga, which marked e separation of the vast expanse of California from (Mexico and numerout other original documents books marking the peaks of California’s history are to ‘be placed on dis~. . Dlay at the Golden Gate Internationand Exposition by the University, of California Bancroft Library. Other priceless documents in this fing, resident investigator will be.a great opportunity for six boys. Half of the day they will train at different ‘businéss places. are: Forest Service, Nugget, welding They collection will be the original of the State Constitution of 1849} the proclamation of Governor Burnett in relation to the permanent seat of the state’s government, the proclamation SQUIRRELS ROB QUAIL NESTS DAVIS, Jan. 30.—Because of their nest robbing habits, ground squirrels are an important thenace to CaliSan Joaquin and Sacramento valleys. This has been revealed by investigations conducted in Madera county by the Cooperative Qail Management Commiteee headed by. T. I. Storer, professor of zoology, on the Davis campus of the University of California. Details of the studies which . were carried on at the San* Joaquin Experimental Range by Ben Gladfor the committee, were contained in a reeent article in California Fish and Game. Funds ¥for the project were supplied by the United States Forest Service. The ground squirrels were literally caught in the act of robbing quail nests and carrying. away the eggs. Further evidence that they are important nest destroyers was found in fornia quail in the foothills of the: DARKIE GHOSTS WILL __ BE HERE SATURDAY The Leondi Colored Ghosts will play the Elks Basketball team at the high school ‘gymnasium . Saturday, February 4. Five fast players ‘‘Suitcase’ Simmons, “Small Fry’’ White, “Slow Motion’ Groves, “String Beans’’ Potts dnd “Pete ‘‘Muscles” Hood, comprise the Ghosts’ team,: it took eight Grass Valley members to play them last wéek so they are picking the Elks best to meet them Saturday. McKENZIE PROPERTY W. Greer of Oakland is one of. the group that have taken over the McKenzie mining ground west of the old’ ‘Champion mine and along the Downieville highway. He has four men employed. A road is being built with bulldozer to the mouth of the shaft in order to make it easier to handle equipment at the workings. WHY IS— Stag Hair Oil took the lead for the first time in the game. After pun ends Sees failed to get the lead although they weren’t far behind. Both teams had played so hard that they were near to ex-. haustion ‘by this time. The Miners won by the score of 13 to 28. Kopp and Lotz both played good games. Lotz guarded very closely and interepted the ‘ball many times. Kopp ‘made several fouls but his shots and passing were good. Childers was high Nevada Theatre MONDAY THE COWBOY AND THE LADY Gary Cooper and Merle Oberon. Gary as the honest simple cowboy a long way from home. Merle, a sophisticated) lady looking for fun. They met at a rodeo. Married on a cattle boat. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY SERVICE DE LUX E Constance Bennett and Vincent Price star in this comedy romance of Broadway, with Connie snuggling into the arms of the hero and_ rivals throwing cat fits. THURSDAY BROTHER RAT A laugh parade with Priscilla Lane and Wayne * Maurice in the chief school comedy that kept New York in stitches for two years. and bakery. They will receive no pay for this but will learn something of the trade. The two ‘boys at the welding place will begin Monday. Three new courses will be taught next semester. Mr. Bu¥ke will teach journalism instead of oral English, and Miss’ Severtson commercial geography instead of consumers ed. If enough pupils are interested Mrs. Joyal will teach trigonometry. —SO POPULAR Because it keeps the hair glossy and healthy looking and is not messy or harmful—and can be easily rinsed out. You should try it— IN 25c AND 35c BOTTLES AT YOUR REXALL DRUG STORE CANDY SPECIAL CADET Butter Cream Wrapped Caramels; Assorted Flayors. Delicious! Regularly 35c Ib. NOW 29c Lb. R. E. HARRIS

THE Renal Phone DRUG STORE 100 Phone 100. We Deliver of Governor John McDougal of Augjust 20, 1951, against the activities of the Vigilance Committee in San Francisco, and an;ancient set of orders by Bennett Riley, military goverior of the state-in the Argonaut days. Somewhat different, ‘but none the less interesting, will be the personal narrative of James Ohio Pattee regarding the first influx of Americans into California. Pattee, trapper and explorer, «opened up much of California’s wilderness after the. visitation of Jeddediah Smith. Another display of the Bancroft Library wil be an _ exposition of printing in California, from the time that Augustine Zamorano introduced printing into the new territory in 18381 up to the present. This exhibit likewise will display a number of original documents, historical and otherwise. the remains of quail egg shells scattered about the mouths of squirrel burrows in five different places. Some indication of how drastically the squirrels may reduce quail populations was obtained from the. results of a rodent control campaign carried on over an area of some 300 acres. The area in which poison had been spread showed an increase of 154 per cent in quail population between February 1936, and February 1937. During the same period quail in an unpoisoned area of 350 acres showed an increase of only 45 per cent. In Glading’s opinion the increase in the unpoisoned area may have resulted from an overflow of quail from the area in which the ground squirrels had béen reduced in number by ss redent control proSIS THE bl Oi all HASY CHATR MA Mr. and Mrs. Wyant, Props. Complete 4 course dinner. Choice of fish, steak, turkey or chicken 50c —SPECIAL— SUNDAY DINNER 50 CENTS Nevada City PRACTICE GAME TRI The girls A team is practicing regularly twice a week. Captains have been elected, they are: Laura Price. and Margie Keckler. A practice game was held last Friday and the games in the tournament will begin soon. NEW STUDENTS Three new students have enrolled for the second semester. Two of them are sophomore girls, Jean Byers, from Truckee; Kathleen Fissel, from Petaluma. Guy Brooks, a_ senior, comes from Oregon. He has attended) this school before. STRUGGLE FOR PRESIDENCY IN MEXICO FORSEEN LOS ANGELES. Ja Jan. — The next few months are ee to see a struggle in Mexico between the forees of organized labor and the army, which traditionally has ‘been a source of political power. This is the prediction of Dr. Russell H. Fitzgibbon, assistant professor of political science on the Los Angeles campus of ‘the University of California, Dr. Fitzgibbon is an authority on Latin-America. “The leader of the present dominant labor uuion group, Lombardo Toledano, may be President Cardenas’ opponent at the national elections in 1940,” Dr. Fitzgibbon pointed out. “The army and labor have not gotten along very well and a struggle between those two forces is likely. “Death in battle.of the military leader, Cedillo, one ‘time secretary of labor, eliminates one of Cardenas’ opponents. Calles is an exile in California. Thus the split ‘between Cardenas,and Lombardo, Toledona, the two esent political leaders of importance, is not unlikely.” As for President Cardenas, the present chief executive of. Mexico, his popularity with the people is rivaled only by that the President Juarez, the “Mexican Abraham Lincoln,” believes Dr. Fitzgibbon. ersonal. Jeff Moorers left this morning for Jackson leaving his-family at the home of Mrs. Moorers’ parents, Mr. and Mrs A.ndrew Larsen. Mr. Moor-. ers is safety engineer for the International Insurance company as safety engineer. His district is tbetween Merced and Placerville. side-splitting roles. A military ‘Miss Christina Christensen local trafff@ employees representative of the Telephone Traffic Employees organization of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company, is attending. a conference of telephone employees at the Sacramento: district headquarters today. Mrs. L. G. Lageson. wife of Agricultural Commissioner Lageson, was able to leave Sutter Hospital in Sacramento last week and returned to her home Thursday. She is much improved from a recent severe illness. The couple’s son, Gordon Lageson, remained in Sacramento with friends for a few days. Why shiver? A Circulating Heater costs little to buy — and operating costs are amazingly low with economica! Standard Stove Oil. These heaters mean real “ fireside” comfort — that circulates to every corner. No trouble — no soot, dirt or ashes. Install this betier heat today! Alpha Stores, Ltd. Grass Valley Phone 88 Mr. and Mrs. John Horner who have spent. nearly six weeks visiting Mr. Horner’s son, Cecil Horner, sis‘ter, Mrs Lester Land, in ‘Nevada City and a brother in Sacramento, left yesterday for their home in Rayland, Ohio. SUPERFEX HEATER and STANDARD STOVE OIL thaw you out Herbert Cooper; retired division superintendent of the P.G. & E. came up from Auburn Saturday and visited many friends, this winter If you like to come home to Easy Chair comMrs. C. W. Rice and granddaughter, Patricia Choate, of Haines, Oregon are visiting Mrs. Rice’s daughter and family Mr. and cha Will C. Buffington. fort—to relax in slippered feet to read the news or tune the radio—you will be sure to like Gas Heating. In thousands of homes Gas Heating is turned on just the way you tane in: your radio. Nevada City Phone 5. Quartz and placer claim location notice blanks at the Nugget office. Quality _ goesup! Thomas Bigelow and brother, interested in the Shovel Placers mining property at Columbia Hill, were business visitors in Nevada City Saturday. And hour after hour, comforting warmth flows forth without any member of the family ever having to fuss or bother to do a thing except to enjoy a feeling of contentment. Your home too, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Day of Sacramento returned home Saturday after a week spent in Nevada City visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Huson. Mr, Huson and Mr. and Mrs. Day were school mates in Trinity county and enjoyed a happy visit together. can have the contentment of Easy Chair Living with Gas Heat. Low gas rates and reasonably priced gas heating equipment put modern Gas FINED FOR SPEED The cases of G. V. ‘Christie of Grass Valley and Alfred A. Peard of Nevada City were ‘heard Saturday before Judge Miles Coughlin in the justice court. They were arrested for driving their automobiles at 40 miles an hour in the 25 mile zone near the high school. The men were fined $2.50 each for the traffie violations. _ Heating within the means of everyone. Install Gas Heating in your home and see for yourself. SEE YOUR DEALER OR PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY Owned Operated Managed, by Californians COLD DAY The thermometer registered from ‘. 37 to 38 degrees in Nevada City yesterday making it one of the coldest days of the season and two inches of snow on Town Talk ridge Sunday evening made the road quite er for motores: ICE DELIVERY _ NUADA CTY