June 9, 1933 (6 pages)

os seenetienae tel ugget? FairHoocomfor a fe an Nugwith 1. Ine St. 2tp TibS of lg get rmatype465t) oO. be . get 118 =} . . HBUBUBUBIEH { Te TT Te FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1933 THE NEVADA CITY NU GGET “Loves Dream” May we dwell in a vast world of Peacefulness, Where the sky is of heavenly hue, There we shall find that secret key To a garden where dreams come true. ‘Where the flowers of love and of Friendship; dear— Forever may perfume the breeze, As the years glide along we Shall sing life’s song, * Filled: with thoughts of sweet memories. BERTHA JOY DELLEA. 0 LOOKING UP By S. G. RUBINOW By S. G. RUBINOQW SACRAMENTO, June 8—(UP)— Wanted—a special dictator in Washington, D. G., clothed with extraordinary’ power, to censure the. mountains of obsolete, junk governmental “copy’’ with which American newspapers are flooded daily and weekly. As far as the writer ean ascertain from the tonnage that comes across his desk, practically no ‘*news” can be found in this barrage of official releases. Neither can the writer re. member any time, including the war period, when heavy. Each the mail carrier Staggers into my office and deposits his bag of mail. He repeats the performance three times 4 day. Most of the mail, by the large, consists these governmental releases the tonnage was so morning of Many of them are designated specially as “important.” Others are earmarked in other ways: Many of them, containing no news, Carry the heads that would require an eight column banner. Others are so long they would have to be set up as seriaJs, ’’to.be continued next week.’’ Now, aftdr all, rather important newspajpers are institutions. .They are chroniclers of what is happening right now; they @re published to give readers, subscribers and advertisers the news of the day. Newspaper space is too valuable t Nevada City High S Graduate Its Largest chool To ‘PAGE THREE ° Class (6) permit items Jatking ‘“news.”’ Newspaper space is far too. valuable to provide room for compositions, eg-} Says, ancient history, and a lot of other claptrap. To make it even worse, the same items are released at the same, time . in a half a dozen different ¥S o1 . more, or. through sevggral release . channels. The resultis a barrage of . useless material, most of which is used to start the early morning fire in the back end of the shop. If this performance were not so costly -to the government and its taxpayers, it woald really be funny. For lack of coordimtion efficiency, the combined official press and “information” service of’ the federal government takes the cake, and Time and again, in this column, the writer has praised highly the looking administration of President: Roosevelt and_his aids, No most forward one has done so much in such a short period of time as has Roosevelt. He has disregarded useless traditions; done away with'a lot of waste and confusion; brushed aside stupid conventionalities; and has performed in a most remarkable manner. His honesty of action, sincerity of purbose, desire to serve, have never been approached, in the writer‘s opinion, in American. history. President Roosevelt can add to his accomplishments by straightening and coordinating the entire federal government press or public relations service, ) Why. Not Subcribe for the Nugget? itary tltadaD a e ALWAYS ee Is; What our gervice:eonsists of mainly—-FIRST CLASS WORK, that’s what you look for when you drive in a garage. But we add a _ personal touch in courtesy, attention todetail and determinedly low charges. NEVADA CITY GARAGE “Chas. W. Leiter, Prop. . turkey ‘meat. —— SEVEN AND EIGHT —— The largest class in the history of the Nevada City high school, will graduate with impressive commencement ceremonies in the Nevada City Theater Friday evening, June 16. There are 48 members of this class which has maintained a high average in scholarship and athletics throughout its high school career: Above are pictures of each graduate. Reading from left to right they are as follows: Phyllis Anderson, Wesley Barry, Angiolini Alaria, Neta Botting, Charles Barker, Francis Bobb 2. Ida Casey, Aldo Casci, Katherine Celio, Warren Chapman, Florence Cerro, Wm. Charronat ; 3. Gladys Cunningham, Edgar Cunningham, Beth Curnow, Thelma Davey, H. Davey; A. Davidson 4. Henrietta Glennon, Lionel Doyle, Neilen Hansen, Max Flindt, Phyllis Horn, John Hoffman 5. Ruth Parker, Gerald Hogan, Alice Peard, Esther Reader, Allan Joy, Ruth Rector, 6. Jessie Robbins, Elmer Oates, Alberta Robinson, Chester Peterson, Louis Schreiber, F. Reader _. -~% John -Sbaffi, .Rase, Smart, Delbert, Schiftner, Beth Steger, Bill Sharp, Earline Sutton. x : 8. Carolyn Towle, Henry Toccalini, Dorothy Worthly, Bob“ Tiexer, ‘Gertrude “Young; “GusWasleyo.-SQUIRRELS BANQUET ON NEW HATCHED TURKEYS REDDING, June 8—(UP)—The ground squirrels in the Cottonwood district have developed expensive appetites, according to reports from ranch owners. ‘ a) Apparently, the ranchers say;: the rodents have become*“‘fed up” on a’ grass and grain diet and gone in for One farmer reported the squirrels had carried off and eaten more than 100 baby turkeys. While the squirrels are notorious as purloiners of eggs, this is the first time in many years they have taken to eating the turkeys themselves, the ranchers say. o~ O A. A. Cass, mining man of San Francisco, was an over night visitor at the National hotel early this week. He is intérested in mining property near DoWnieville and Alleghany. O5? Roger Pryor and John Harbison of Maxwell visited with the former’s sister, Mrs. Ed Martine and husband, in Nevada City early this week. Mrs Hazel Williams of Oakland is ‘spending a short time in Nevada City visiting her mother, Mrs. Loren Williams, and other relatives. Henry Jacobs, who recently :purchased th eold Lopez property at the end of Park Avenue, is tearing down a larg ebarn on the place that was partly caved in’ ‘from ~last’ ‘winter’s snow. relatives in Nevada City last week end. Mr. and Mrs. sen Herbert of . Marysville, visited with Mrs. . Schwartz last Sunday. . Carl The many friends of George Wall_ ing will be pleased to learn that ‘he © has so. far recovered. from a recent serious illness that he has been able to take several auto rides With his. friends. } & Sy her's Wi r) \ be a menace also available up to 125 cubic feet. of foo _ temperature — below the 50 degree Ali this and much more REFRIGERATORS. An investigation Frigidaire dealer. FOOD L POR FAMILY TABLE-EASILY ACCESSIBLE IN SEPARATE . COMPARTMENT THE AVERAGE-SIZE # WARM CAN NOW HAVE {. Constant Cold ror saLABLE PRODUCE AND FARM-KILLED MEAT PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY SAVE MONEY THIS SUM The Farm t/ MER Goon Busingss alone dictates what the farmer buys today. He is a shrewd, careful investor. He is a keen judge of practical values. And because he had special problems he wanted ELECTRICAL REFRIGERATION built to his requirements —a FARM REFRIGERATOR. ‘Farmers who have long wanted adequate, uniform ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION are deciding it is just good business to have it. Farm-killed meat, kept “cool” by old fashioned methods, to health and is often without juice or flavor. Proper hanging eliminates wasteful trimming and improves texture and flavor. The FARM “35” provides ample room for sides and quarters at lowest cost per cubic foot. University designed models are With other produce too, safe, 50 degree CONSTANT COLD is necessary to prevent spoilage-waste. It is your best assurance of top prices for “extra fancy” perishables. It is your guarantee a consistently fresh and wholesome, for your family. The FARM “35” AUTOMATICALLY maintains the right food-preserving you can expect from these practical FARM money-making, money-saving necessity. construction make them a life-time inv arranged. Write or telephone the nearest P. G. D danger line. will convince you that they are a Sensible design and extra sturdy estment. Attractive terms may be and E. office or see your LARGE COMPRESSOR COILS COMPACT AND TROUBLE-FREE GUARANTEED BY FRIGIDAIRE EXTRA-COLD COMPARTMENT— ICE-MAKING UNIT OPTIONAL and JR}Owned * Operated: Managed by Californians — 124-633 Mim. Mn. a tn and Surrounding Territory GRASS VALLEY STEAM LAUNDRY-DRY CLEANERS . Modernly Equipped to Provide The Twin Cities Laundry Service Unexcelled. 111-BENNETT STREET GRASS VALLEY Phone Grass Valley 108 Nevada City 250 W with a Dry Cleaning and a ee ——— (+) — (-) ———_____ (.} — (0) fo) = {n) mee lO EO i —— NEVADA CITY ASSAY . Practical mining tests from 25 to 1000 pounds, giving the free geld percentage of sulphurets, value of sulphurets and tailings. Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. Mail order check work promptly attended to. Agent for New York-California Underwriters, Westchester and Capital of California Fire Insurance Companies. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE E. J. N. OTT, Proprietor one eo ner—0 m0 H0 & REFINING OFFICE rat Fralln. \ 4 1 ASS VALLEY CLEANERS C MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Will call. Monday and Thursday afternoons-at your home and deliver on ‘the ‘next trip over. >. LEANING OUR SPECIALTY Phone 375 11 West Main Street ED. BURTNER, Proprietor We Will Credit Your Phone .

os seenetienae tel ugget? FairHoocomfor a fe an Nugwith 1. Ine St. 2tp TibS of lg get rmatype465t) oO. be . get 118 =} . . HBUBUBUBIEH { Te TT Te FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1933 THE NEVADA CITY NU GGET “Loves Dream” May we dwell in a vast world of Peacefulness, Where the sky is of heavenly hue, There we shall find that secret key To a garden where dreams come true. ‘Where the flowers of love and of Friendship; dear— Forever may perfume the breeze, As the years glide along we Shall sing life’s song, * Filled: with thoughts of sweet memories. BERTHA JOY DELLEA. 0 LOOKING UP By S. G. RUBINOW By S. G. RUBINOQW SACRAMENTO, June 8—(UP)— Wanted—a special dictator in Washington, D. G., clothed with extraordinary’ power, to censure the. mountains of obsolete, junk governmental “copy’’ with which American newspapers are flooded daily and weekly. As far as the writer ean ascertain from the tonnage that comes across his desk, practically no ‘*news” can be found in this barrage of official releases. Neither can the writer re. member any time, including the war period, when heavy. Each the mail carrier Staggers into my office and deposits his bag of mail. He repeats the performance three times 4 day. Most of the mail, by the large, consists these governmental releases the tonnage was so morning of Many of them are designated specially as “important.” Others are earmarked in other ways: Many of them, containing no news, Carry the heads that would require an eight column banner. Others are so long they would have to be set up as seriaJs, ’’to.be continued next week.’’ Now, aftdr all, rather important newspajpers are institutions. .They are chroniclers of what is happening right now; they @re published to give readers, subscribers and advertisers the news of the day. Newspaper space is too valuable t Nevada City High S Graduate Its Largest chool To ‘PAGE THREE ° Class (6) permit items Jatking ‘“news.”’ Newspaper space is far too. valuable to provide room for compositions, eg-} Says, ancient history, and a lot of other claptrap. To make it even worse, the same items are released at the same, time . in a half a dozen different ¥S o1 . more, or. through sevggral release . channels. The resultis a barrage of . useless material, most of which is used to start the early morning fire in the back end of the shop. If this performance were not so costly -to the government and its taxpayers, it woald really be funny. For lack of coordimtion efficiency, the combined official press and “information” service of’ the federal government takes the cake, and Time and again, in this column, the writer has praised highly the looking administration of President: Roosevelt and_his aids, No most forward one has done so much in such a short period of time as has Roosevelt. He has disregarded useless traditions; done away with'a lot of waste and confusion; brushed aside stupid conventionalities; and has performed in a most remarkable manner. His honesty of action, sincerity of purbose, desire to serve, have never been approached, in the writer‘s opinion, in American. history. President Roosevelt can add to his accomplishments by straightening and coordinating the entire federal government press or public relations service, ) Why. Not Subcribe for the Nugget? itary tltadaD a e ALWAYS ee Is; What our gervice:eonsists of mainly—-FIRST CLASS WORK, that’s what you look for when you drive in a garage. But we add a _ personal touch in courtesy, attention todetail and determinedly low charges. NEVADA CITY GARAGE “Chas. W. Leiter, Prop. . turkey ‘meat. —— SEVEN AND EIGHT —— The largest class in the history of the Nevada City high school, will graduate with impressive commencement ceremonies in the Nevada City Theater Friday evening, June 16. There are 48 members of this class which has maintained a high average in scholarship and athletics throughout its high school career: Above are pictures of each graduate. Reading from left to right they are as follows: Phyllis Anderson, Wesley Barry, Angiolini Alaria, Neta Botting, Charles Barker, Francis Bobb 2. Ida Casey, Aldo Casci, Katherine Celio, Warren Chapman, Florence Cerro, Wm. Charronat ; 3. Gladys Cunningham, Edgar Cunningham, Beth Curnow, Thelma Davey, H. Davey; A. Davidson 4. Henrietta Glennon, Lionel Doyle, Neilen Hansen, Max Flindt, Phyllis Horn, John Hoffman 5. Ruth Parker, Gerald Hogan, Alice Peard, Esther Reader, Allan Joy, Ruth Rector, 6. Jessie Robbins, Elmer Oates, Alberta Robinson, Chester Peterson, Louis Schreiber, F. Reader _. -~% John -Sbaffi, .Rase, Smart, Delbert, Schiftner, Beth Steger, Bill Sharp, Earline Sutton. x : 8. Carolyn Towle, Henry Toccalini, Dorothy Worthly, Bob“ Tiexer, ‘Gertrude “Young; “GusWasleyo.-SQUIRRELS BANQUET ON NEW HATCHED TURKEYS REDDING, June 8—(UP)—The ground squirrels in the Cottonwood district have developed expensive appetites, according to reports from ranch owners. ‘ a)

Apparently, the ranchers say;: the rodents have become*“‘fed up” on a’ grass and grain diet and gone in for One farmer reported the squirrels had carried off and eaten more than 100 baby turkeys. While the squirrels are notorious as purloiners of eggs, this is the first time in many years they have taken to eating the turkeys themselves, the ranchers say. o~ O A. A. Cass, mining man of San Francisco, was an over night visitor at the National hotel early this week. He is intérested in mining property near DoWnieville and Alleghany. O5? Roger Pryor and John Harbison of Maxwell visited with the former’s sister, Mrs. Ed Martine and husband, in Nevada City early this week. Mrs Hazel Williams of Oakland is ‘spending a short time in Nevada City visiting her mother, Mrs. Loren Williams, and other relatives. Henry Jacobs, who recently :purchased th eold Lopez property at the end of Park Avenue, is tearing down a larg ebarn on the place that was partly caved in’ ‘from ~last’ ‘winter’s snow. relatives in Nevada City last week end. Mr.. and Mrs. sen Herbert of . Marysville, visited with Mrs. . Schwartz last Sunday. . Carl The many friends of George Wall_ ing will be pleased to learn that ‘he © has so. far recovered. from a recent serious illness that he has been able to take several auto rides With his. friends. } & Sy her's Wi r) \ be a menace also available up to 125 cubic feet. of foo _ temperature — below the 50 degree Ali this and much more REFRIGERATORS. An investigation Frigidaire dealer. FOOD L POR FAMILY TABLE-EASILY ACCESSIBLE IN SEPARATE . COMPARTMENT THE AVERAGE-SIZE # WARM CAN NOW HAVE {. Constant Cold ror saLABLE PRODUCE AND FARM-KILLED MEAT PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY SAVE MONEY THIS SUM The Farm t/ MER Goon Busingss alone dictates what the farmer buys today. He is a shrewd, careful investor. He is a keen judge of practical values. And because he had special problems he wanted ELECTRICAL REFRIGERATION built to his requirements —a FARM REFRIGERATOR. ‘Farmers who have long wanted adequate, uniform ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION are deciding it is just good business to have it. Farm-killed meat, kept “cool” by old fashioned methods, to health and is often without juice or flavor. Proper hanging eliminates wasteful trimming and improves texture and flavor. The FARM “35” provides ample room for sides and quarters at lowest cost per cubic foot. University designed models are With other produce too, safe, 50 degree CONSTANT COLD is necessary to prevent spoilage-waste. It is your best assurance of top prices for “extra fancy” perishables. It is your guarantee a consistently fresh and wholesome, for your family. The FARM “35” AUTOMATICALLY maintains the right food-preserving you can expect from these practical FARM money-making, money-saving necessity. construction make them a life-time inv arranged. Write or telephone the nearest P. G. D danger line. will convince you that they are a Sensible design and extra sturdy estment. Attractive terms may be and E. office or see your LARGE COMPRESSOR COILS COMPACT AND TROUBLE-FREE GUARANTEED BY FRIGIDAIRE EXTRA-COLD COMPARTMENT— ICE-MAKING UNIT OPTIONAL and JR}Owned * Operated: Managed by Californians — 124-633 Mim. Mn. a tn and Surrounding Territory GRASS VALLEY STEAM LAUNDRY-DRY CLEANERS . Modernly Equipped to Provide The Twin Cities Laundry Service Unexcelled. 111-BENNETT STREET GRASS VALLEY Phone Grass Valley 108 Nevada City 250 W with a Dry Cleaning and a ee ——— (+) — (-) ———_____ (.} — (0) fo) = {n) mee lO EO i —— NEVADA CITY ASSAY . Practical mining tests from 25 to 1000 pounds, giving the free geld percentage of sulphurets, value of sulphurets and tailings. Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. Mail order check work promptly attended to. Agent for New York-California Underwriters, Westchester and Capital of California Fire Insurance Companies. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE E. J. N. OTT, Proprietor one eo ner—0 m0 H0 & REFINING OFFICE rat Fralln. \ 4 1 ASS VALLEY CLEANERS C MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Will call. Monday and Thursday afternoons-at your home and deliver on ‘the ‘next trip over. >. LEANING OUR SPECIALTY Phone 375 11 West Main Street ED. BURTNER, Proprietor We Will Credit Your Phone .