January 9, 1939 (4 pages)

_NEVADA . Katy NUGGET MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1939. Se TSE Pasadena Week end in the Nevada City district on business pertaining to mining. With his father, Thomas Cole, js—interested in the Valley Mines; ¢¢ in Willow Valley. Use Classified Ads. “DRUMS” OPENS — AT NEV, THEATRE big Gen “ea? ome . “i Ea Ma Nevada The aire yourself, of the year, love. Yt VALLEY OF GI:RTS took what they wanted, be it life or land or love, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY THANKS FOR EVERYTHING It's scandalous, outragcouS—the freshest comedy-idea Fight to the beat of a drum! women—in the savage drama of a far flung frontA flaming thri!l-packed story of violence and Giants of men they were --like. the giant trees they fought for! Men who Meet Mister Average Man! and laugh for THURSDAY Heroes, and their NEXT THURSDAY To the famous _ rope trick and other unfathomable mysteries of the i eee _ CABIN ROBBED _ Phil . M. Chas. J. McCoy, with Deputy Wilcoxin and Constable JohnJaynes were called to the Pittsburg chemistry. robbery . B. W. Stuart who resides at) the old P. G. & E. company mill re-. !ate Thomas Sowden, made applicaHill country Friday case. on a ported that ‘his cabin had been rob-. bed at two. different times by two, istration of his estate today. The esother . tate is valued at approximately $3,boys, one about 14 and the THE BEST man will call. Mountain 119 So. Church Street FULLY EQUIPPED USED CAR LOT ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE BILL WILLIAMSON Service Garage, Nevada City, Representative. Pine and Spring Streets Get a NEW CHEVROLET al PLACE (NV TOWN 70 BUY A WEW OR USED CAR Terms—as low as $265 down and $24.63 per month including interest. License, tax and any insurance desired additional. Most liberal trade allowances. Perhaps your car will make entire down payment. Phone 119 and salesChevrolet Co. GEO. FP. RADDUE, Mer. Grass Valley Phone 119 . teresting to make the experiment, and what changed creatures governor's barbecue.” that’s s my New Year’ s resolution. occult East add the gentle art of about 19. He claims that he saw the turban-twisting. Although nothing could possibly look simpler, we have it on unimpeachable authority that, to unpracticed Western hands, the business of erecting a turban on one’s head in authentic Indian fashion is a baffling one. Our informants are members of) John O’Neill, who has been ill at the motion picture unit which trav-; his home about ten days was down elled to India to. film scenes for exander Korda’s’ technicolor film . greeting his many friends. “Drums,” which opens at the Nevada Hal D Draper, local assayer, and Theatre Thursday. associate Cole Nawman and F. F. Bent on emulating the native act-. cassidy of the Alpha Stores were ors, who wore snug, trim. turbans; among those who attended the aucagainst the blazing midday sun, the. tion of mine, mill, assay, labratory Western invaders nobly tugged .andjanq other equipment of the Noramturned and twisted. But it was nO. /pacyua mine south of Grass‘ Valley go, and they finally had to admit. today. The Campbell Grass Valley defeat. Mining company conducting, the sale The Englishmen found the chief. pas been oparating the Norambagreason for their difficulty lay in the ya mine until recent weeks. fact that the Indian headdress conMrs. Will E. Moulton and small sists of no less than 70 yards of fine son, Bill, Jr., of Boulder. street remuslin, about two feet wide. Wound turned Sunday from a visit of sevghtly, but not so tightly as to: conéral weeks in Oakland with her strict the flow of blood to the head} mother end. other yelatives: it must ‘be carefully adjusted to. LacyJones, who has been spending stay shove the eyebrows in emergen-' the holidays with his mother, will cies. Swathed in a 2 Y fe0} oF muslin, "eave Wednesday to resume studies the Englishman usually found most in his second year in University of of his turban encasing his feet. Galitorntx NEW BUDGET PLAN iene poor FOR BUYING CHEVROLETS Columbia Hill, spent Friday and SatGeorge F. Raddue. manager of the urday in Nevada City on ‘business. Mr. and Mrs. C. G@. Sweeney and Mountain Chevrolet Company of 119 South Church street, Grass Valley, granddaughter, Miss. Jeanne Titus, represented in Nevada City for the returned Saturday after a two weeks vacation spent in San Jose, San Franpast year by Bill Williamson’s Service Garage at Spring and Pine cisco and Oakland with relatives. streets, announces a new policy Mis. Sweeney’s nephew, Walter Wil‘son, and his mother Mrs. W. R. Wilson motored to Nevada City with Mr: whereby the purchase of a new 1939/and Mrs. Sweeney. Mr, Wilson reChevrolet has been made so easy. turned Sunday while Mrs. Wilson from a financial standpoint, that} will visit this week with the Sweenearly anyone who is permanently. ney family and another sister, Mrs. employed can purchase’ a new 1939] Phillips. Chevrolet and pay for it in such easy Mrs. Annie Browning of Boulder stages that‘it is, in some cases,. street had as guests during the week “heaper than payimg for repairs ~ an old car. The plan will be found in another part in this paper. end her daughter in law, Mrs. A. F. Browning, grandsons, Donald Browning and Harry Browning wife and Mr. Raddue states that this plan. infant daughter who came up from has been adopted in some other com-. Berkeley. Mrs. A. F. Browning and munities in California by Chevrolet} Donald had spent the week visiting dealers where there are regular. in the bay cities and returned to monthly pay rolls and hhas proven highly satisfactory. A’ phone call to Grass Valley 119 will bring a salestheir Home at French Corral. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Browning were also man to demonstrate and explain this budget ‘plan. was unable to apprehend them. The matter was thoroughly investigated make public their suspicions or as to what action they contemplate taking. . accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. Verne Harris and the latter group returned home Sunday. dust Wonpegr-In’ I wonder if the plopping sounds Heard almost everywhere, Are New Year’s resolutions Exploding in the air; I wonder if my own resolves, Will last the, twelve months through, Or will they bend and snap and break While still the year is new? I wonder now that the sounds, sights and effects of holiday celebrations are definitely of the past, how our New Year's resolutions, made during moments of hilarity, semiconscionsness or exaltation, may be kept intact and in fairly good working order. Just before that battered old year, 1938 slipped through the portals of yesterday, . examined several good resolutions which I had made a short twelve months before; they seemed to be in a sorry state of utter collapse—they did indeed. I wonder how yours came through; in about the same condition? Oh well, never mind. Of course in these days of kaleidoscopic changes, there is no time to waste in futile regrets; the only thing to do now, is to drop the entire clanpamfrie of broken resolutions into Father Time's all consuming incinerator, and make a few better, wiser and stronger resolutions with which to pledge young Thirty Nine. I wonder if Thirty Nine will bring ever increasing life and activity to certain communities of the Mother Lode regon of northern California. With the building of debris dams, the projected resumption of hydraulic mining, and the coming of electricity, these little cities that used to be, are coming back and looking forward. The Thirty Niners are becoming numerous and displaying all the verve, vim and vigor once exhibited by the Forty Niners of old. I wonder if you have ever pondered this crisp command: “Be what thou prayest to be made.” It is inspiringly suggestive and, for the moment, fires the imagination and fills one with winged aspirations and lively determination. Could it be literally obeyed? Could one take things into one’s own hands and become what one has long prayed to be? It might be insome of us would be should it prove successful. Uncle Silas says: “I'm a yes-but person; you know the type. If you tell me that Mr. Selden is a good and loyal citizen, ten to one I'll reply, ‘yes, but he wore a red necktie to the I'm going to stop this yes-butting; by the officers but they dechned to . . sates 5th bi j CAMPTONVILLE, Jan. 9.—Sheriff her second boys leaving and chased them but, #ttorney for Mrs. Granholm. . Al-; town for a short time this afternoon . . __ Miss Be yéar at University of California, will return Friday to re-: gumé her studies. She is majoring in Mrs. Granholm, daughter of the . tion in court for letters af adminHubbard-who is in. — CAMPTONVILLE, Jan. 9.—Albert E. Flagg went to Grass Valley Wednesday entering the Landis Clinic fortreatment. He has been ill for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Heether left a few days ago for Michigan on a short visit with relatives. Mrs. Lillie Klenzendorf has been confined at the Log Cabin with an attack of lagrippe. 000. James Snell of Town Talk is GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY . Basketball ! "2 GAMES WEDNESDAY, JAN. 11 Your own grandmother couldn't have been a bit more particular about the. way things are washed and ironed than we are. Every modern aid in getting clothes snowy white and immaculate and pressed to perfection is taken in our plant. “Nevada City Elks vs. Golden State Dairy of Sacramento 145 pound preliminary Elks Varsity vs. Golden State Dairy of Sacramento (League) NEVADA CITY HIGH SCHOOL GYM Admission 35 cents Preliminary 7:30 P. M. Varsity 8:30 P. M. AND DRY CLEANERS PHONE 108 111 Bennett Street, Grass Valley WERE CELEBRATING THE MEW YEAR because GAS HEAT fixed us up fine lor Kasy Chair Living in ’39 Here is a family that ave the New Year a warm reception. They installed Gas Heat on the first rainy day of Fall. And for years to come they will feel like © celebrating the warmth, the comfost, the cleanliness and cheapness of Gas Heating. Low gas rates, improved and automatic gas heating equipment at reasonable prices, make Gas Heating the first choice in California homes today. It is just as convenient and dependable to use as the electric light you turn on by pressing a button. It is always there when you need it—in large amount or small. In sunny summer days it is out of sight and out of mind, yet ready for instant use for the first cold morning or evening. Fix your home for ’39 with Gas Heating now. Enjoy Easy Chair comfort without an effort or thought about keeping your house warm. Install Gas Heating in your home now. SEE YOUR DEALER OR PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY . Owned « Operated Managed by Californians —A. MERRIAM CONNER.

_NEVADA . Katy NUGGET MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1939. Se TSE Pasadena Week end in the Nevada City district on business pertaining to mining. With his father, Thomas Cole, js—interested in the Valley Mines; ¢¢ in Willow Valley. Use Classified Ads. “DRUMS” OPENS — AT NEV, THEATRE big Gen “ea? ome . “i Ea Ma Nevada The aire yourself, of the year, love. Yt VALLEY OF GI:RTS took what they wanted, be it life or land or love, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY THANKS FOR EVERYTHING It's scandalous, outragcouS—the freshest comedy-idea Fight to the beat of a drum! women—in the savage drama of a far flung frontA flaming thri!l-packed story of violence and Giants of men they were --like. the giant trees they fought for! Men who Meet Mister Average Man! and laugh for THURSDAY Heroes, and their NEXT THURSDAY To the famous _ rope trick and other unfathomable mysteries of the i eee _ CABIN ROBBED _ Phil . M. Chas. J. McCoy, with Deputy Wilcoxin and Constable JohnJaynes were called to the Pittsburg chemistry. robbery . B. W. Stuart who resides at) the old P. G. & E. company mill re-. !ate Thomas Sowden, made applicaHill country Friday case. on a ported that ‘his cabin had been rob-. bed at two. different times by two, istration of his estate today. The esother . tate is valued at approximately $3,boys, one about 14 and the THE BEST man will call. Mountain 119 So. Church Street FULLY EQUIPPED USED CAR LOT ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE BILL WILLIAMSON Service Garage, Nevada City, Representative. Pine and Spring Streets Get a NEW CHEVROLET al PLACE (NV TOWN 70 BUY A WEW OR USED CAR Terms—as low as $265 down and $24.63 per month including interest. License, tax and any insurance desired additional. Most liberal trade allowances. Perhaps your car will make entire down payment. Phone 119 and salesChevrolet Co. GEO. FP. RADDUE, Mer. Grass Valley Phone 119 . teresting to make the experiment, and what changed creatures governor's barbecue.” that’s s my New Year’ s resolution. occult East add the gentle art of about 19. He claims that he saw the turban-twisting. Although nothing could possibly look simpler, we have it on unimpeachable authority that, to unpracticed Western hands, the business of erecting a turban on one’s head in authentic Indian fashion is a baffling one. Our informants are members of) John O’Neill, who has been ill at the motion picture unit which trav-; his home about ten days was down elled to India to. film scenes for exander Korda’s’ technicolor film . greeting his many friends. “Drums,” which opens at the Nevada Hal D Draper, local assayer, and Theatre Thursday. associate Cole Nawman and F. F. Bent on emulating the native act-. cassidy of the Alpha Stores were ors, who wore snug, trim. turbans; among those who attended the aucagainst the blazing midday sun, the. tion of mine, mill, assay, labratory Western invaders nobly tugged .andjanq other equipment of the Noramturned and twisted. But it was nO. /pacyua mine south of Grass‘ Valley go, and they finally had to admit. today. The Campbell Grass Valley defeat. Mining company conducting, the sale The Englishmen found the chief. pas been oparating the Norambagreason for their difficulty lay in the ya mine until recent weeks. fact that the Indian headdress conMrs. Will E. Moulton and small sists of no less than 70 yards of fine son, Bill, Jr., of Boulder. street remuslin, about two feet wide. Wound turned Sunday from a visit of sevghtly, but not so tightly as to: conéral weeks in Oakland with her strict the flow of blood to the head} mother end. other yelatives: it must ‘be carefully adjusted to. LacyJones, who has been spending stay shove the eyebrows in emergen-' the holidays with his mother, will cies. Swathed in a 2 Y fe0} oF muslin, "eave Wednesday to resume studies the Englishman usually found most in his second year in University of of his turban encasing his feet. Galitorntx NEW BUDGET PLAN iene poor FOR BUYING CHEVROLETS Columbia Hill, spent Friday and SatGeorge F. Raddue. manager of the urday in Nevada City on ‘business. Mr. and Mrs. C. G@. Sweeney and Mountain Chevrolet Company of 119 South Church street, Grass Valley, granddaughter, Miss. Jeanne Titus, represented in Nevada City for the returned Saturday after a two weeks vacation spent in San Jose, San Franpast year by Bill Williamson’s Service Garage at Spring and Pine cisco and Oakland with relatives. streets, announces a new policy Mis. Sweeney’s nephew, Walter Wil‘son, and his mother Mrs. W. R. Wilson motored to Nevada City with Mr: whereby the purchase of a new 1939/and Mrs. Sweeney. Mr, Wilson reChevrolet has been made so easy. turned Sunday while Mrs. Wilson from a financial standpoint, that} will visit this week with the Sweenearly anyone who is permanently. ney family and another sister, Mrs. employed can purchase’ a new 1939] Phillips. Chevrolet and pay for it in such easy Mrs. Annie Browning of Boulder stages that‘it is, in some cases,. street had as guests during the week “heaper than payimg for repairs ~ an old car. The plan will be found in another part in this paper. end her daughter in law, Mrs. A. F. Browning, grandsons, Donald Browning and Harry Browning wife and Mr. Raddue states that this plan. infant daughter who came up from has been adopted in some other com-. Berkeley. Mrs. A. F. Browning and munities in California by Chevrolet} Donald had spent the week visiting dealers where there are regular. in the bay cities and returned to monthly pay rolls and hhas proven highly satisfactory. A’ phone call to Grass Valley 119 will bring a salestheir Home at French Corral. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Browning were also

man to demonstrate and explain this budget ‘plan. was unable to apprehend them. The matter was thoroughly investigated make public their suspicions or as to what action they contemplate taking. . accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. Verne Harris and the latter group returned home Sunday. dust Wonpegr-In’ I wonder if the plopping sounds Heard almost everywhere, Are New Year’s resolutions Exploding in the air; I wonder if my own resolves, Will last the, twelve months through, Or will they bend and snap and break While still the year is new? I wonder now that the sounds, sights and effects of holiday celebrations are definitely of the past, how our New Year's resolutions, made during moments of hilarity, semiconscionsness or exaltation, may be kept intact and in fairly good working order. Just before that battered old year, 1938 slipped through the portals of yesterday, . examined several good resolutions which I had made a short twelve months before; they seemed to be in a sorry state of utter collapse—they did indeed. I wonder how yours came through; in about the same condition? Oh well, never mind. Of course in these days of kaleidoscopic changes, there is no time to waste in futile regrets; the only thing to do now, is to drop the entire clanpamfrie of broken resolutions into Father Time's all consuming incinerator, and make a few better, wiser and stronger resolutions with which to pledge young Thirty Nine. I wonder if Thirty Nine will bring ever increasing life and activity to certain communities of the Mother Lode regon of northern California. With the building of debris dams, the projected resumption of hydraulic mining, and the coming of electricity, these little cities that used to be, are coming back and looking forward. The Thirty Niners are becoming numerous and displaying all the verve, vim and vigor once exhibited by the Forty Niners of old. I wonder if you have ever pondered this crisp command: “Be what thou prayest to be made.” It is inspiringly suggestive and, for the moment, fires the imagination and fills one with winged aspirations and lively determination. Could it be literally obeyed? Could one take things into one’s own hands and become what one has long prayed to be? It might be insome of us would be should it prove successful. Uncle Silas says: “I'm a yes-but person; you know the type. If you tell me that Mr. Selden is a good and loyal citizen, ten to one I'll reply, ‘yes, but he wore a red necktie to the I'm going to stop this yes-butting; by the officers but they dechned to . . sates 5th bi j CAMPTONVILLE, Jan. 9.—Sheriff her second boys leaving and chased them but, #ttorney for Mrs. Granholm. . Al-; town for a short time this afternoon . . __ Miss Be yéar at University of California, will return Friday to re-: gumé her studies. She is majoring in Mrs. Granholm, daughter of the . tion in court for letters af adminHubbard-who is in. — CAMPTONVILLE, Jan. 9.—Albert E. Flagg went to Grass Valley Wednesday entering the Landis Clinic fortreatment. He has been ill for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Heether left a few days ago for Michigan on a short visit with relatives. Mrs. Lillie Klenzendorf has been confined at the Log Cabin with an attack of lagrippe. 000. James Snell of Town Talk is GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY . Basketball ! "2 GAMES WEDNESDAY, JAN. 11 Your own grandmother couldn't have been a bit more particular about the. way things are washed and ironed than we are. Every modern aid in getting clothes snowy white and immaculate and pressed to perfection is taken in our plant. “Nevada City Elks vs. Golden State Dairy of Sacramento 145 pound preliminary Elks Varsity vs. Golden State Dairy of Sacramento (League) NEVADA CITY HIGH SCHOOL GYM Admission 35 cents Preliminary 7:30 P. M. Varsity 8:30 P. M. AND DRY CLEANERS PHONE 108 111 Bennett Street, Grass Valley WERE CELEBRATING THE MEW YEAR because GAS HEAT fixed us up fine lor Kasy Chair Living in ’39 Here is a family that ave the New Year a warm reception. They installed Gas Heat on the first rainy day of Fall. And for years to come they will feel like © celebrating the warmth, the comfost, the cleanliness and cheapness of Gas Heating. Low gas rates, improved and automatic gas heating equipment at reasonable prices, make Gas Heating the first choice in California homes today. It is just as convenient and dependable to use as the electric light you turn on by pressing a button. It is always there when you need it—in large amount or small. In sunny summer days it is out of sight and out of mind, yet ready for instant use for the first cold morning or evening. Fix your home for ’39 with Gas Heating now. Enjoy Easy Chair comfort without an effort or thought about keeping your house warm. Install Gas Heating in your home now. SEE YOUR DEALER OR PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY . Owned « Operated Managed by Californians —A. MERRIAM CONNER.