March 2, 1936 (4 pages)

NEVADA CITY NUGGET MONDAY, MARCH 2,. 1936. : By ACTON M. CLEVELAND CAMPTONVILLE, Match Wiss antl Mts. Earl L. / Gleveland ‘ena granddaughter, Earlyné ‘A! Clevelaad Re a left Tuesday for their home at Satramento after spending several days Wilson, superintendent of : i\ A \ he (Grass Valley CCC camp ‘was in . what towh Wednesday on official busi; 1 . . “Mrs. 'f. J. Williams of Dobbins ar-. Br pw rived Monday on a short visit—to re-". C latives here. She was accompanied} == by her two daughters Mesdames RobA Texas Front Yard. opD thinks about: He at their hone) nere, erts. @nd\ McIntyre and Mrs. Hinton 1193 for n int 1), er ri iA sources, NOTICE That Homer, North San Jtwan, Califoynia, . . has under the date of Septeniber 29] oO, . Water propriated rights, DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT Bi) aaa described: tests quest. by sent to the notified that Dated: February 15, 193 *. Feb. 24, Mar. 2, YPPROPRIATE WATER Application 8456 IS W. P. Cle: applied to a permit to for Mining M Lots 5 ol, ‘iin, Resourtes, Publi¢e Works, HEREBY care of the Department’ appropriate RELATIVE TO PROTESTS protestant’s land Jor point of diversion of the water. protest should be applicant and this office the same has been done, copy of the s lowing information: (1) Statemént of the injury which would result to protestant \from appropriation and use. (2) The basis of protest ght. a (3). Protestant's past and psi use of water both a s to amount used EDWARD HYATT, Sacramento, State Engineer. 9506; State of California’ Department. of Public Works Division of Water\ Ret Sacramento. NOTICE OF APPLICATION * GIVEN, . F/ unapwater, subject ‘to existing . cubic) feet per\ second. Diversion season named: January Ist/,to December 3ist of each season. used Water to be} and /demesiie pur: poses. Point of diversion within SE %4-of SW% of Section 14, °T\\18'N, . D, B:-& <M. \Place ‘of use and 8 of Section 5) T-17-N, R-8 Band S% of SW% Section’32, T 18 N, R' 8 & M. Water will be returned to’ Mid. dle:-Rork Yuba River in NEW iof\SE. \ Mic Grace 14 of Section M. . B. & M. , Blanks upon which to submit proll be. suppplied free upon. iiethe Division of Water Rbsuch ant’s watplace of use and . California ¢. of\ . By M.A B.\\ Thursday on a short business visit + . W . \ cbuntry\ witth a load of produce. ing] a week end \here. . . The many friends of Antone ZerWater to be appropriated, \ from . SR are Pleased to; Know of his steady New . York / Ravine. tributars te Mid. impyovenient from \a recent. illness. die! Fork pf\Yuba \River/ ‘Conhty ef) \Mrs. Rita\ Davis lof the Gold Pan Nevada.:Amount applied \fory . 12.5.) nanrowely escaped injury a few days ago\ when a, large/ tree was blown over \by the wind and almost struck her. \ A.W, Chapman returned Wednesday from, a few days visit with relatives at \Grass Valley. William Davies, proprietor of the Gold Pan Lodge, was called to San Mraneisco Wednesday on business. Peterson who the past few months at Grass Valley returned Wednesday and will remai. at her home here’ for some time. = \ sources, ' N No. 3652 Any person desiring to protest IN . THE \MATTER OF THE ESagainst the granting. of such permit, TATE: OF IMNE GRANHOLM, Deshali within 60 days from daté here-. ceased. of tile with!) the. Division of Water. NOICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Rescurces, Sacramento, California. a} undersigned, Elmer R. Granholm, wri'ten protest. Sueh protas, Shall) Administrator of the estate of Jane clea ly sat forth the protestani’s \ob-. G intxolm, deceased, to the creditJect'ons to thle granting df the ap-} 0s of,\and'all persons having claims Plication and }shall contain the foi-. \against\ said deceased, to file them with-the\ proper vouchers within six months after the first publication of this notice\at the.office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Nevada County, \State of California, or to} present them with the proper vouchers within six ‘months after the . first publication of this notice at the and land irrigated, or use made of} office of Harry M, McKee, 205 Pine water if other ar irrigation. St., Nevada City, California, the same \(4) The appriximate location of] being the place of business in all matters pertaining to said estate. Dated February 7, 1936. Elmer R. Granholm, Administrator of the estate of Jane Granholm, Deceased, _ ' HARRY M; McKEE, Attorney for Administrator. . Date of first publication February . 10; 1936. ree. 10-17-24-Mar. 2. The Corset Lingerie Shop . JUST OPENED — : 10772 Church Street, Grass Valley Gossard Foundation Garments H. Cartwright and Winfield Foss of \Grass Valley passed through town Thursday enroute to the upper Mrs. Margaret Goldthwait who has \been /ill left \Thursday for Dobbins where she wilI\spend some time visWivisianl of jiting her\sister\Mrs. T. J. Williams, Miss Sussette \Dornberger, teacher State of, California, }\in\ the Nevada City schools, left on Monday for that) place after spendspent . . barricades. Thus we have the annual ¥ OUSTON, TEX. — Because . i Miss (Betty) Wallace returned on} \William 0, oreay left partseca ae EB the Texas rangers merged tt} Tuesday frony Stockton. where she . ? short business visit to Sacramen ig enh a prosaic highway patrol, a8 Sa AV eden raecw bese wh. i 2 Barney Lusk passéd through town : Pig She hi spere poqveral weeks \ visitike . Her ey thereby losing their entity as per“Hq father Pal’ \ uesday from Sagramento enroute to : ae z 4 ater ‘ce \ ay ae haj's the finest fighting force for H. +h ah I a Ne. his home at. Dewnieville. : : 5 ss Fred) J. / Joubert; motored! to Ne" ¢ law f h A og ; \ : Tale ‘ S aw entorcement that America vada /City \Monflay /oh a short\ visit. Mrs. Nicklos Rothe and son Hen : k ae tas ee Pais TEN ty, Rothe motored to Nevada City} ever knew, they’re~ saying mance has suffered a death blow, But . wouldn't go so far as to say that—not about Texas. There's romance in her seope; raw drama in her business. Superlativesgrow on trees out here and dis~ tance lives up to ifs naine. We may not always fall in love with the fut lady in the sideshow, but her size commands respect. And sometimes, as in--this case, there’s : beauty along with bulk. Take the famous King ranch —the mightiest domain in the hands of a single fantily in all the world, probably. There is a saying—and a-true one—that it’s ninety miles from the front gate to the front yard. Think of trying to shoo the chickens out of that: front yard! * * * ievin S. Cobb Praising Charles Curtis. URING his active life, there was a general journalistic tendency to deprecate’ Charles Curtis’ larger achievements ‘and laugh at his little vanities. Now that he’s gone, the newspapers, without regard to their politiés, are printing tributes to the distinguished career and fine citizenship of . this man who went from an Indian lodge to the second highest elective office in our gift. Stee to criticize our leaders is on almost universal instinet, wouldn't it be fine if we reversed the rule about speuking no ill-of the dead and praised a deserving fellow-creature while he could hear what we said—but saved up the scoldings until he’d passed on? I could’ elaborate on this text, but must stop to try to think up some small gibe at the expense of some prominent man. = * oe * The Yellow Peril. oy TEINS taken the Japanese war scare from_ftho old. cedar what-not and shaken emia out of it and are waving it in the breeze as a signal to the citizens of Los Angeles to remove the women and children to a place of safety and a warning to the folks in Seattle to start building street revival of a time-honored custom. To be sure, tlere’s a racial difference to be reckoned with. We're a breed of opportunists, the Japanese are a breed of fatalists. The American soldier. wants-to-go-home when’ the mess is over and see if he can get his job back from the lad that smuggled into it while he was at the front: the! Japanese craves to rejoin-his ancestors instead of his family. So naturally a fellow who'd prefer to go on living is at a handicap fighting a gentleman who thinks you’re doing him a personal favor by killing him. But no matter how acute the peril, I decline to retreat to the Ozark. mountains until they prove to me that Japanese explosives will explode when desired, or at all. * * * White Folks’ Melodies. EAVING Californin, 1 said: “tm fed up on the kinds of singing that you hear so much of out here. No mat: ter what a Mexican song starts out with, it winds up with something about game in which such fine spirit and exeeHentcome back was displayed was unimportant. Schiffner went out in the last on personals, and was replaced by Proctor, a man new to the game. A free throw by Grant set the final score at 29-30. points, and there is little too good to be Said about his Friday night Playing. Bennett scored 5 points, and ‘played <OUL” Brown made four, and Clark, green . bu trying, made ‘three, Bonner and Proctor both saw action. All of thy team-members should be commender, regardless of the loss. less said about the game, the better. The locals were comletely outplayed, and it was only through the courtesy of the Grant coach that-two of the home men were allowed to play BOB SCHIFFNER STARTS BAR ASSOCIATION Mr. A. H. Willard, of the-fish and { Sarton same commission who has ‘reside ° IN FAST HOOP BATTLE E. H. Armstrong, Grass Valley . in Nevada City for séVeral months, attorney and secretary of the Nevaay. received a promotion within the’ last (By BEN SWEENEY) County Bar Association, has inform-. few days. He was Selected as Captain Few basketball . .games held inj ©¢ ‘8 Membership of a dinner meet-. of Patrol inst peish and-Game Comx =f ing of the, organization for tonight, . Mission and. will have under his suArmory Hall have equalled or surat the Bret ‘Harte Inn at 6:30 o'clock. . pervision the’ counties of Glenf, Copassed the B game between the Yel: lusa, Butte; ¥uba aif@ Sutter. The : ne lowjackets and Grant Union high pede oe the fourth quarter) appointment “becomes effective at o\ Friday evening, either in display of ae cae ee in Of . ante and My. Willard-will move with ; i der to maintain a five man team for his family to: Willows within the what an-apparently beaten team can the Yellowjackets. Hen Ree a ee A do, or in sheer excitement. The lo-. points and scores follow: Wilde. . eee oe cal B's remain winless, rhe anteGy 8; Lopez, 3; Santinelli, 3; Steger, . There are in California almost te x are being 105t by one POEH, 30-49, 2; Doolittle, 1; Perez, Joyal and El. thousand trees exceeding ten fé in a three-minute overtime period; liott. All of the men on the bench in diameter in the state of Califorbut the loss was a mere detail of a Were used. TPs great fourth quarter that displayed the fighting spirit at the hearts of ys the local men. Coach Barron had but seven men from’ which to choose, one of whom had never played in an inter-schoo) game previously. Neither Organ nor Gates were in suits. “A first quarter score of 8-5 inspired the fans to a “fight, team, fight’’ theme, but a halftime score ie of 21-9, Grant leading, put the muft» ler ‘on the spectators. At the end of the third quarter with Grant ahead, 27-16, the Grant Union band left the court, feeling that the game was too far gone to worry about. But the af final session was one long to be remembered by those wso saw it. The spirit of the home team, centered around the shooting ability of Bob GREATER VALUES Schiffner, started the fireworks; and © while a frenzied audience yelled itBIGGER self hoarse, the gun sounded on a 29TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES 29 score. ; e Tt was the overtime that spelled LOWER DOWN PAYMENTS loss for the locals, but~the loss of a @ EASIER TERMS e os FREE DEMONSTRATIONS g Schiffner accounted for 16 of the PHILCO 645K A stunning new Ametican and Foreign Console! Modern hand-rubbed cabinet. With exclusive built. in Aerial-Tun» -. , ing System . $99.50 yout Philco this week while we are cele7 Millionth Philco, just produced. Spectacular proof is the world’s leading radio and biggest value! Foote Electrical Co. Nevada City Grass Valley 108 Pine Street 132 Mill Street while he was from fatigue practically and _ strain. Don’t wait . . . select brating the that Philco The A score was 47-17, and the ¥ Our Specialty Priced $3.50 and Up a dove. And'the trouble with Hawaiian Singers is that they’re always telling you good-by but they never go. Thank geodness, I'll soon be ‘listening to the stuff I was raised on—spirituals pouring gloriously forth from velvety Afric eats teste ste teste ste ste ate she whe abe ah ot te et este ate testes ale ahs ate ote ote ot, ot, rN I IS rT rs Mee ie le ek oa Ee Eg ett Steshesteate hehe ot testeate ste she che ot OE ee eS _ Nevada City : ; Phone5 peste stestestestestestesMeste he oh ot ot, ot, EOE LENE NAAT IIIS, JUST ARRIVED A Distinctive Ceramic Achievement The Latest Designs and Color In Gladding McBean’s Franciscan Pottery EL PATIO WARE 32 Piece Tea Set $11.95 MADE UP TO YOUR ORDER, ANY. COLORS ~ YOU CHOOSE CIELITO WARE BEAUTIFUL NEW DESIGNS IN VASES and BOWLS MANY NEW COLORS IN FRANCISCAN White Gloss, Turquoise Blue, Yellow, Dark Green Gloss, Satin Ivory, Celestial White, Transparent Gloss, Pastel Green, Flame Orange, Mexican Blue, Chinese Yellow and Apple Green. Most colors in stock. ° he steat ees OG te te ste ste ste te steals she ote ot Ga li lie le ie he ie a a a's Alpha Stores, Lid. Grass Valley Phone 88 % ye * a ‘y ee as x mse xa Sa 7s Ft at met me o> % te we 7 7s x > bod Pastel Blue, Golden Glow, Redwood, * me * ay + % throats.” But I hear now the distressing news that, even here in the deep South, some of the black people are getting so selfconscious or something they want -to sing the white folks’ comparatively thin and pithless hymns instead —of Megs sacs Sie te ee io ey + + their own rich, glowing melodies. Think of the race that made “Swing Low, Sweet Chariot,” not wanting to chant it! Think of a day when .“Deep River’” is forgotten by its very creators! Think of “Joshua Fit the BatNe stesterte stent stestesteste ste ste steste Meats ste oh oh ot ot pallial ie aie i le he i i a a a aa OE tle of Jericho” no Jonger ringing out where the field hands pick the cotton or cut the cane! Think of Little David not being entreated to play on his harp! Think of that and bust. out crying! * * * Glasses of Eternal Spring. RETTY much. all over the country there seems to be genera] complaint about the weather. People are saying the trouble with this winter is that there’s so much winter to it. But there’s a_ philosophical way of regarding climatic unpleasantness. My friend, Ed Borein, the western painter, knew an aged chief on the Crow res: ervation up in the Northwest who, when the first freeze came, went to the agency and bought a pair of green goggles. There didn’t seem to be anything wrong with the old Indian’s sight—he had an eye like a captive hawk—so Borein asked questions. e “I’m no longer young,” answered the ancient, “and I don’t like the snow and ice. Now, wherever I look, I see only green things and it makes-springtime in my heart.” — Maybe once in awhile we could learn something from the lowly Red man. IRVIN S. COBB. @©—WWNU Service. Better Hurry! @_ a i v ot A Last Minute Buying Wave Is On! @ Thousands of families are taking adIt is your vantage of this last chance to buy the other home conveniences their homes. needed FINAL CHANCE while Uncle Sam’s easy money purchase plan is still in effect. After March 31 Title to get a One of the F. H. A. will be no more. : . F.H.A. LOAN @ Check over the need in your house. Has it “on tap” hot water in bitches, laundry on Home S and bathroom? An automatic storage type water heater will provide this complete Appliancesservice economically and efficiently. Or : : perhaps the long cold rainy season has a ‘shown you the need for a more adequate heating system. : ae ; . Three years @ Buy the home appliances ybur home : needs with a F. H.-A. Loan. You need not ~ to pay be a property owner. A F. H. A. Loan can Sone if ck ye be arranged where you buy your applioe ances. Buy now. F. H. A. Title One positively expires on March 31, B U Y N O WwW! re « ’ SEE YOUR DEALER OR PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY —a Owned Operated « Managed by Californians 4 . NUGGET ADS PAY

NEVADA CITY NUGGET MONDAY, MARCH 2,. 1936. : By ACTON M. CLEVELAND CAMPTONVILLE, Match Wiss antl Mts. Earl L. / Gleveland ‘ena granddaughter, Earlyné ‘A! Clevelaad Re a left Tuesday for their home at Satramento after spending several days Wilson, superintendent of : i\ A \ he (Grass Valley CCC camp ‘was in . what towh Wednesday on official busi; 1 . . “Mrs. 'f. J. Williams of Dobbins ar-. Br pw rived Monday on a short visit—to re-". C latives here. She was accompanied} == by her two daughters Mesdames RobA Texas Front Yard. opD thinks about: He at their hone) nere, erts. @nd\ McIntyre and Mrs. Hinton 1193 for n int 1), er ri iA sources, NOTICE That Homer, North San Jtwan, Califoynia, . . has under the date of Septeniber 29] oO, . Water propriated rights, DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT Bi) aaa described: tests quest. by sent to the notified that Dated: February 15, 193 *. Feb. 24, Mar. 2, YPPROPRIATE WATER Application 8456 IS W. P. Cle: applied to a permit to for Mining M Lots 5 ol, ‘iin, Resourtes, Publi¢e Works, HEREBY care of the Department’ appropriate RELATIVE TO PROTESTS protestant’s land Jor point of diversion of the water. protest should be applicant and this office the same has been done, copy of the s lowing information: (1) Statemént of the injury which would result to protestant \from appropriation and use. (2) The basis of protest ght. a (3). Protestant's past and psi use of water both a s to amount used EDWARD HYATT, Sacramento, State Engineer. 9506; State of California’ Department. of Public Works Division of Water\ Ret Sacramento. NOTICE OF APPLICATION * GIVEN, . F/ unapwater, subject ‘to existing . cubic) feet per\ second. Diversion season named: January Ist/,to December 3ist of each season. used Water to be} and /demesiie pur: poses. Point of diversion within SE %4-of SW% of Section 14, °T\\18'N, . D, B:-& <M. \Place ‘of use and 8 of Section 5) T-17-N, R-8 Band S% of SW% Section’32, T 18 N, R' 8 & M. Water will be returned to’ Mid. dle:-Rork Yuba River in NEW iof\SE. \ Mic Grace 14 of Section M. . B. & M. , Blanks upon which to submit proll be. suppplied free upon. iiethe Division of Water Rbsuch ant’s watplace of use and . California ¢. of\ . By M.A B.\\ Thursday on a short business visit + . W . \ cbuntry\ witth a load of produce. ing] a week end \here. . . The many friends of Antone ZerWater to be appropriated, \ from . SR are Pleased to; Know of his steady New . York / Ravine. tributars te Mid. impyovenient from \a recent. illness. die! Fork pf\Yuba \River/ ‘Conhty ef) \Mrs. Rita\ Davis lof the Gold Pan Nevada.:Amount applied \fory . 12.5.) nanrowely escaped injury a few days ago\ when a, large/ tree was blown over \by the wind and almost struck her. \ A.W, Chapman returned Wednesday from, a few days visit with relatives at \Grass Valley. William Davies, proprietor of the Gold Pan Lodge, was called to San Mraneisco Wednesday on business. Peterson who the past few months at Grass Valley returned Wednesday and will remai. at her home here’ for some time. = \ sources, ' N No. 3652 Any person desiring to protest IN . THE \MATTER OF THE ESagainst the granting. of such permit, TATE: OF IMNE GRANHOLM, Deshali within 60 days from daté here-. ceased. of tile with!) the. Division of Water. NOICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Rescurces, Sacramento, California. a} undersigned, Elmer R. Granholm, wri'ten protest. Sueh protas, Shall) Administrator of the estate of Jane clea ly sat forth the protestani’s \ob-. G intxolm, deceased, to the creditJect'ons to thle granting df the ap-} 0s of,\and'all persons having claims Plication and }shall contain the foi-. \against\ said deceased, to file them with-the\ proper vouchers within six months after the first publication of this notice\at the.office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Nevada County, \State of California, or to} present them with the proper vouchers within six ‘months after the . first publication of this notice at the and land irrigated, or use made of} office of Harry M, McKee, 205 Pine water if other ar irrigation. St., Nevada City, California, the same \(4) The appriximate location of] being the place of business in all matters pertaining to said estate. Dated February 7, 1936. Elmer R. Granholm, Administrator of the estate of Jane Granholm, Deceased, _ ' HARRY M; McKEE, Attorney for Administrator. . Date of first publication February . 10; 1936. ree. 10-17-24-Mar. 2. The Corset Lingerie Shop . JUST OPENED — : 10772 Church Street, Grass Valley Gossard Foundation Garments H. Cartwright and Winfield Foss of \Grass Valley passed through town Thursday enroute to the upper Mrs. Margaret Goldthwait who has \been /ill left \Thursday for Dobbins where she wilI\spend some time visWivisianl of jiting her\sister\Mrs. T. J. Williams, Miss Sussette \Dornberger, teacher State of, California, }\in\ the Nevada City schools, left on Monday for that) place after spendspent . . barricades. Thus we have the annual ¥ OUSTON, TEX. — Because . i Miss (Betty) Wallace returned on} \William 0, oreay left partseca ae EB the Texas rangers merged tt} Tuesday frony Stockton. where she . ? short business visit to Sacramen ig enh a prosaic highway patrol, a8 Sa AV eden raecw bese wh. i 2 Barney Lusk passéd through town : Pig She hi spere poqveral weeks \ visitike . Her ey thereby losing their entity as per“Hq father Pal’ \ uesday from Sagramento enroute to : ae z 4 ater ‘ce \ ay ae haj's the finest fighting force for H. +h ah I a Ne. his home at. Dewnieville. : : 5 ss Fred) J. / Joubert; motored! to Ne" ¢ law f h A og ; \ : Tale ‘ S aw entorcement that America vada /City \Monflay /oh a short\ visit. Mrs. Nicklos Rothe and son Hen : k ae tas ee Pais TEN ty, Rothe motored to Nevada City} ever knew, they’re~ saying mance has suffered a death blow, But . wouldn't go so far as to say that—not about Texas. There's romance in her seope; raw drama in her business. Superlativesgrow on trees out here and dis~ tance lives up to ifs naine. We may not always fall in love with the fut lady in the sideshow, but her size commands respect. And sometimes, as in--this case, there’s : beauty along with bulk. Take the famous King ranch —the mightiest domain in the hands of a single fantily in all the world, probably. There is a saying—and a-true one—that it’s ninety miles from the front gate to the front yard. Think of trying to shoo the chickens out of that: front yard! * * * ievin S. Cobb Praising Charles Curtis. URING his active life, there was a general journalistic tendency to deprecate’ Charles Curtis’ larger achievements ‘and laugh at his little vanities. Now that he’s gone, the newspapers, without regard to their politiés, are printing tributes to the distinguished career and fine citizenship of . this man who went from an Indian lodge to the second highest elective office in our gift. Stee to criticize our leaders is on almost universal instinet, wouldn't it be fine if we reversed the rule about speuking no ill-of the dead and praised a deserving fellow-creature while he could hear what we said—but saved up the scoldings until he’d passed on? I could’ elaborate on this text, but must stop to try to think up some small gibe at the expense of some prominent man. = * oe * The Yellow Peril. oy TEINS taken the Japanese war scare from_ftho old. cedar what-not and shaken emia out of it and are waving it in the breeze as a signal to the citizens of Los Angeles to remove the women and children to a place of safety and a warning to the folks in Seattle to start building street revival of a time-honored custom. To be sure, tlere’s a racial difference to be reckoned with. We're a breed of opportunists, the Japanese are a breed of fatalists. The American soldier. wants-to-go-home when’ the mess is over and see if he can get his job back from the lad that smuggled

into it while he was at the front: the! Japanese craves to rejoin-his ancestors instead of his family. So naturally a fellow who'd prefer to go on living is at a handicap fighting a gentleman who thinks you’re doing him a personal favor by killing him. But no matter how acute the peril, I decline to retreat to the Ozark. mountains until they prove to me that Japanese explosives will explode when desired, or at all. * * * White Folks’ Melodies. EAVING Californin, 1 said: “tm fed up on the kinds of singing that you hear so much of out here. No mat: ter what a Mexican song starts out with, it winds up with something about game in which such fine spirit and exeeHentcome back was displayed was unimportant. Schiffner went out in the last on personals, and was replaced by Proctor, a man new to the game. A free throw by Grant set the final score at 29-30. points, and there is little too good to be Said about his Friday night Playing. Bennett scored 5 points, and ‘played <OUL” Brown made four, and Clark, green . bu trying, made ‘three, Bonner and Proctor both saw action. All of thy team-members should be commender, regardless of the loss. less said about the game, the better. The locals were comletely outplayed, and it was only through the courtesy of the Grant coach that-two of the home men were allowed to play BOB SCHIFFNER STARTS BAR ASSOCIATION Mr. A. H. Willard, of the-fish and { Sarton same commission who has ‘reside ° IN FAST HOOP BATTLE E. H. Armstrong, Grass Valley . in Nevada City for séVeral months, attorney and secretary of the Nevaay. received a promotion within the’ last (By BEN SWEENEY) County Bar Association, has inform-. few days. He was Selected as Captain Few basketball . .games held inj ©¢ ‘8 Membership of a dinner meet-. of Patrol inst peish and-Game Comx =f ing of the, organization for tonight, . Mission and. will have under his suArmory Hall have equalled or surat the Bret ‘Harte Inn at 6:30 o'clock. . pervision the’ counties of Glenf, Copassed the B game between the Yel: lusa, Butte; ¥uba aif@ Sutter. The : ne lowjackets and Grant Union high pede oe the fourth quarter) appointment “becomes effective at o\ Friday evening, either in display of ae cae ee in Of . ante and My. Willard-will move with ; i der to maintain a five man team for his family to: Willows within the what an-apparently beaten team can the Yellowjackets. Hen Ree a ee A do, or in sheer excitement. The lo-. points and scores follow: Wilde. . eee oe cal B's remain winless, rhe anteGy 8; Lopez, 3; Santinelli, 3; Steger, . There are in California almost te x are being 105t by one POEH, 30-49, 2; Doolittle, 1; Perez, Joyal and El. thousand trees exceeding ten fé in a three-minute overtime period; liott. All of the men on the bench in diameter in the state of Califorbut the loss was a mere detail of a Were used. TPs great fourth quarter that displayed the fighting spirit at the hearts of ys the local men. Coach Barron had but seven men from’ which to choose, one of whom had never played in an inter-schoo) game previously. Neither Organ nor Gates were in suits. “A first quarter score of 8-5 inspired the fans to a “fight, team, fight’’ theme, but a halftime score ie of 21-9, Grant leading, put the muft» ler ‘on the spectators. At the end of the third quarter with Grant ahead, 27-16, the Grant Union band left the court, feeling that the game was too far gone to worry about. But the af final session was one long to be remembered by those wso saw it. The spirit of the home team, centered around the shooting ability of Bob GREATER VALUES Schiffner, started the fireworks; and © while a frenzied audience yelled itBIGGER self hoarse, the gun sounded on a 29TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES 29 score. ; e Tt was the overtime that spelled LOWER DOWN PAYMENTS loss for the locals, but~the loss of a @ EASIER TERMS e os FREE DEMONSTRATIONS g Schiffner accounted for 16 of the PHILCO 645K A stunning new Ametican and Foreign Console! Modern hand-rubbed cabinet. With exclusive built. in Aerial-Tun» -. , ing System .. $99.50 yout Philco this week while we are cele7 Millionth Philco, just produced. Spectacular proof is the world’s leading radio and biggest value! Foote Electrical Co. Nevada City Grass Valley 108 Pine Street 132 Mill Street while he was from fatigue practically and _ strain. Don’t wait . . . select brating the that Philco The A score was 47-17, and the ¥ Our Specialty Priced $3.50 and Up a dove. And'the trouble with Hawaiian Singers is that they’re always telling you good-by but they never go. Thank geodness, I'll soon be ‘listening to the stuff I was raised on—spirituals pouring gloriously forth from velvety Afric eats teste ste teste ste ste ate she whe abe ah ot te et este ate testes ale ahs ate ote ote ot, ot, rN I IS rT rs Mee ie le ek oa Ee Eg ett Steshesteate hehe ot testeate ste she che ot OE ee eS _ Nevada City : ; Phone5 peste stestestestestestesMeste he oh ot ot, ot, EOE LENE NAAT IIIS, JUST ARRIVED A Distinctive Ceramic Achievement The Latest Designs and Color In Gladding McBean’s Franciscan Pottery EL PATIO WARE 32 Piece Tea Set $11.95 MADE UP TO YOUR ORDER, ANY. COLORS ~ YOU CHOOSE CIELITO WARE BEAUTIFUL NEW DESIGNS IN VASES and BOWLS MANY NEW COLORS IN FRANCISCAN White Gloss, Turquoise Blue, Yellow, Dark Green Gloss, Satin Ivory, Celestial White, Transparent Gloss, Pastel Green, Flame Orange, Mexican Blue, Chinese Yellow and Apple Green. Most colors in stock. ° he steat ees OG te te ste ste ste te steals she ote ot Ga li lie le ie he ie a a a's Alpha Stores, Lid. Grass Valley Phone 88 % ye * a ‘y ee as x mse xa Sa 7s Ft at met me o> % te we 7 7s x > bod Pastel Blue, Golden Glow, Redwood, * me * ay + % throats.” But I hear now the distressing news that, even here in the deep South, some of the black people are getting so selfconscious or something they want -to sing the white folks’ comparatively thin and pithless hymns instead —of Megs sacs Sie te ee io ey + + their own rich, glowing melodies. Think of the race that made “Swing Low, Sweet Chariot,” not wanting to chant it! Think of a day when .“Deep River’” is forgotten by its very creators! Think of “Joshua Fit the BatNe stesterte stent stestesteste ste ste steste Meats ste oh oh ot ot pallial ie aie i le he i i a a a aa OE tle of Jericho” no Jonger ringing out where the field hands pick the cotton or cut the cane! Think of Little David not being entreated to play on his harp! Think of that and bust. out crying! * * * Glasses of Eternal Spring. RETTY much. all over the country there seems to be genera] complaint about the weather. People are saying the trouble with this winter is that there’s so much winter to it. But there’s a_ philosophical way of regarding climatic unpleasantness. My friend, Ed Borein, the western painter, knew an aged chief on the Crow res: ervation up in the Northwest who, when the first freeze came, went to the agency and bought a pair of green goggles. There didn’t seem to be anything wrong with the old Indian’s sight—he had an eye like a captive hawk—so Borein asked questions. e “I’m no longer young,” answered the ancient, “and I don’t like the snow and ice. Now, wherever I look, I see only green things and it makes-springtime in my heart.” — Maybe once in awhile we could learn something from the lowly Red man. IRVIN S. COBB. @©—WWNU Service. Better Hurry! @_ a i v ot A Last Minute Buying Wave Is On! @ Thousands of families are taking adIt is your vantage of this last chance to buy the other home conveniences their homes. needed FINAL CHANCE while Uncle Sam’s easy money purchase plan is still in effect. After March 31 Title to get a One of the F. H. A. will be no more. : . F.H.A. LOAN @ Check over the need in your house. Has it “on tap” hot water in bitches, laundry on Home S and bathroom? An automatic storage type water heater will provide this complete Appliancesservice economically and efficiently. Or : : perhaps the long cold rainy season has a ‘shown you the need for a more adequate heating system. : ae ; . Three years @ Buy the home appliances ybur home : needs with a F. H.-A. Loan. You need not ~ to pay be a property owner. A F. H. A. Loan can Sone if ck ye be arranged where you buy your applioe ances. Buy now. F. H. A. 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