March 24, 1930 (6 pages)

eremnarer : i . tte ue post MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1930 ~ ee THE NEVADA <= = cITy NUGGET hed kly on Monde at Nevada City, California, Or aescd ‘ saa matter of the second class in the postoffra at Nevade City, under Act of Congress, March‘ 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year, pny address in California, in advance Outside Cadifornia, in U. S. . Three Months 22 ®ne Month Legal Newsp&per of General Circulation for Nevada City et leads ray. as defined by legal statute. Printed and published at Nevada City. Arthur A. Willoughby Editor and Publisher Elsie P. Willoughby COZY CORNER CHAT TTR APPOINTMENT by Governor C. C. Young of Henry B. Neville. of Superior Judge ot Sierra county ccmes as a highly merited honor to the barrister who has served his county for ’so many years in the capacity of district attorney and ‘his many friends throughout his home county as weil as Nevada county where he is widely known will become the opportunity to extend congratulations. The Governor on his choice has shown excellent decision in our favor as he could easily have appointed someone on the outside from some point where votes might be needed in the coming campaign but he brushed aside mere politics to honor a man who stands high in his home commubity, both as a lawyer and a citizen, and Governor Young should be given unstinted praise for his selection. There are not many yotes in these two counties as in the more populous centers and this year votes count. In his selection of A. J. Modglin as~ supervisor of Sierra county some. time since, the Governor also made an excellent choice and one which sets well with the mountain people. AAW GRASS VALLE YPERSONALS A. A. Codd, president of the Western Merger Mines and isterested in new developments at the Randolph property in the Nevada basin, spert several days in this section. Mr. and Mrs. O. Eldredge are home from. a visit in San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego, and Mexico. Thomas R. Owens. ~-has returned from an 8 months stay in Chicago and will reside in Grass Valley. Mr. end Mrs. R. Harris and daughter of Santa Cruz spent ten days at the home. of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Willoughby, visiitng. Neil Blair, member of the staff of the San Francisco postoffice, ous illness of his mother, Mrs. Wm Blair. : Misses Florence Bennallack, Helen Seiver and Gladys Kelleher of Sacramento came upto attend St. Patrick’s ball. A. L. Gill and Stuart Hosking attended the South-of-Market dinner and anniversary in San Francisco last week. Mr. and Jewell of Sacramento. Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Tyrrell have returned from San Francisco where they visited. . Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bell, of Roseville spent a-few days visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Argall. Mr. and Mrs. H. Lloyd of Tracy visited over the week end ni Grass “Ney. Miss Mary Johnson aceom« Jed them as_ far as Courtland, where she teaches. Mr. and Mrs. F. Lathrop, Mrs. F. Nettle and son, Gale, were called to Reno by the sudden death of Mrs. Lothrop’s sister, Mrs. Mamie Tailleur ‘Gua fw ct Se RLEY MALT WAS } . called to Grass Valley by the seri-' Mrs. Wm. Themas have; had as visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.: os Associate 5 FRENCH CORRAL ITEMS FRENCH ORAL March 21, (Special to The Nugget)— Well, after the rainy Friday of March 14 we have been given a week of delightful weather. We cannot help boasting our wonderful ciimate, as there has been so little of sickness for the past months. As “Items” did not reach The Nugget office in time for publication, we will make our column brief: Miss Louise Moulton week’s end, as usual, at in French Corral, We are glad to have little Wiilie Browning home with us again. Witt his mother he returned from eee da City Saturday where she has been caring for him since he left ihe hospital. Harry and Clyde Browning, who came up from Browns Valley Friday returned to their work at that place Saturday. Miss Barbara McMinn visited her friend, Mrs. Schwartz; Saturday anc Sunday. W. E. Moulton spent the her home made his usual + business trip to Marysville Saturday. W. P. Clerkin returned _ to his home near French Corral Sunday for ashort visit. Mr. Clerkin has cattle on the lower ranges. Our community was shocked by the news of the sudden death of Mrs. Victoria Kneebone, wno passed awey at her home in Spenceville Saturday. She was born at Bridgeport where her parents resided froni the ‘early days”, and was well known and beloved by all. Ou deepest sympathy goes to the members of her family who will never cease to miss this loving mother, and her aged husband who feels i his bereavement most keenly. She . was laid to rest in the family plot ‘at Bridgeport Monday afternoon, be“. side the grave of her dear World’s War boy, William. The funeral was largely attended by her many friend. and the many beautiful floral pieces muiely attested the love in which she was held. J B. Gavlin a representative oi the Catholic y¥ixtension Society paid a visit to French Corral Monday. He was accompanied by P. Leonard of Nevada City. Weclaim Mr. Leonard as one of our own “boys” as he was born and raised in this section, his parents~—being pioneers, who lived for many years in Sweetland, and also at ‘Jones’ Bar’, which in the ‘early days’? was quite a little town itself. Mrs. T. Schwartz of Pleasant Valley entertained at whist Monday night. She with several other members of the O. E. S. at Smartsville are giving whist parties for the bene fit of the Chapter. Several of the re sidents of French Corral attended the party. Needless to say they had a delightful time. Joe Swazey of Siberia mine was a visitor Monday evening. Miss Millie Clerkin, Mrs. K. van and Miss Nelly Sullivan were visitors in Nevada City and Grass Valley Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. Carlson of Garden Valley was a Wednesday visitor. Mr. and Mrs. R. McNamara Tyler are viting the W. Culver. Sulli of family of J. Rev. Fr. Scott, who is visitin; the Coughlin family at North -Ce lumbia, visited in this city last week aaa SAN ERAN CLSEG RGD TURPIN HOTEL to $3.00 A SPLENDID VALUE 17 Powell Street at Market This titles hofier Pe FREE This compen enti to Turpin Hotel. ® FREE SaRAG? / -THE HIGH ore NEWS Edited Weekly by the Students. Nevada City High School SUUUGT Sock Senior teporter Lena Ghidotti Junior ‘Reporter . Bernice Coughlan Sophomore Reporter Perrine Helm Freshman Reporter . Violetta Ford JUNIOR PROM The following committee was appointed for the Junior Prom which is to be held May 9. Decoration Committee:—Cecelia Genasci, chairman; Deynes Foley, Tom Hogan, Calvin Fisher, Vernon Florence Smart Sandow, Ruth Smith and Ruth Mezgar. ‘ Punch Committee: — Gertrude Marriott, chairman; Lois Eden. Music Commrittee:—Margaret Rector, chairman; Joe Sbaffi. Finance Committee:—RBill Jeffrey, chairman; Bernice Coughlan, HI Y CONVENTION On Saturday, March 15, four delegates from the Nevada City High School left Nevada City with Miss O’Neil, their chaperone, for the “Hi-Y’’ convention at Richardson Springs. The Hi-Y was formerly for boys only but a club has lately been organized for girls. It is sponsored by the Young Men’s Christian Association. The subject at this’ convention was “Windows”. Many interesting talks were given by girls from various schools. A very entertaining speech was given also, by Dr. Tully Knoles, the’ president of the the College of the Pacific. A number of high represented, total of about fifty girls. The were :— Ruth Rector —lreshman. Betty Beytles—Sophomore. Margaret Rector—Junior. Dorothy Tamblyn—Senior. Tuesday the girls gave a report of their trip to the Girls’ Association, urging as many girls as possible to represent Nevada. City next year, and expressing their hopes to return, REPORTS ON TRIP Tuesday afternoon at a meeting of Girls’ Association Margaret Rector, Ruth Rector, Dorothy Tamblyn and Betty Bettles gave reports on their trip to theconvention at Richardson Springs. The topic of the convention was, “Windows in Re. lation to Life’.—.-They—discussed all kinds of windéws: broken windows, cathedral windows, stained glass windows, with their relation to life. The girts also brought back some songs which the students sang at the meeting. The girls had a very enjoyable time and they succeeded in bringing back some of it to the rest of the girls who had to stay at home. FOOD SALE COMMITTEE The Junior Class are to have a food sale May 24 for the purpose of securing money for the Junior-Senior banquet. The following committee was appointed :— Ruth Smith, chairman; Ruth Mezgar, Gertrude Marriott, Bernice Coughlan, Adelaide Veale, and Laurel Phillips. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The following committee was appointed to arrange for the Juniorschools were making altogether, a threehundred and Nevada City . delegation :: May Senior banquet which is to be held 28:—-Lois Eden, chairman Cecelia Genasci, Deynes Foley, Gertrude: .Marriott, Ruth Smith, Joe 'Sbaffi and Wernon Sandow. _ MAGICIAN ENTERTAINS The. Student Body was entertained Wednesday afternoon by Edwin Brush, the magician. His stunts were very clever and delighted his tudience. The entertainment gave he students something of moral value. A number of visitors also enjoyed the stunts. PICTURES RECEI”ED Seventy-five pictures of Yellow Stone National Park were received by the. Civics. Class; Thesepictures were run through the moving pic: . ture machine Tuesday. ee eee TEACHER ENTERTAINS Mr. C, E. Pedersen entertained a number of friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Treglown Saturday evening. Dutch Whist and games were played. Later in the evening refreshments were served. Those present Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Kjorlie, Miss Emily Davis, Miss Anne Whelan, Mrs. Austin, Mrs. Anne Buckner, Miss Elizabeth Janes, Miss Mabel F. Main, several other and Miss Dyke from Grass Valley. GRASS VALLEY VISITORS Bob Hocking and Fred Conway represented the Senior Class of the, Grass Valley High School at an assembly held Tuesday: The purpose of this meeting was to advertise their Senior Faree, “Nothing But the Truth’’. The:Grass Valléy Senior Class invited all Nevada City students to attend this farce March 27 and promised to return the favor by attending our Senior Farce “Peekaboo Lady’’ which is to be given April 3. SOPHOMORE PARTY ny The Sophomore party which was held Friday evening, March 14, proved to be a great success. Old fashioned dances were danced by the students and parents. At 9:30 a& grand march was held and everyone in costume participated. Laurel Phillips and Milton Masters were awarded the prize, two Senior Farce tickets. After the grand march, sttdents in costume had flash-light pictures taken. Upstairs, the boys played horse-shoes and other games. At a late hour’ refreshments were served and enjoyed by all .The party closed at 12:30 and everyone went home well satisfied. JUNIOR PICNIC The Junior Class are to hold their annual Junior picnic May 1. The following: committee was appointed:—-Ruth Noyes, chairman; Evelyn Granholm, Laurel Phillips, Ruth Gleason, Joe Sbaffi, and Tom Hogan. HGNOR SOCIETY PARTY The Honor Society party which took place at the High School Wednesday evening, proved a great success. The guests were the faculty, Honor Society, and a few members! ef the student body. The room was decorated in green, in honor of St. Patrick’s Day. Whist and other the entertainment. games provided! Prizes were awarded to Miss Main, Warren Chapman, Kathlyn Greenaway, and Alberta Robinsen. After the games ‘efreshments were served. All expressed their appreciation to Mrs. Huten and the members of the Society. AWARDS GIVEN An assembly was called Eridav of ternoon for the purpose of awarding to Gladys Clark, Dorothy Tmbivn, Cecelia Genase!, and Madeline Himes’ certificates of proficiency in Typing I for typing 30 or more words a2 minute. A bronze pin was awarded to May Netz in Typing II} a minute. } Kothivn Greenaway, a post gradunte. ! for typing '44 words received a gold pin, although this is only her second year of typing, for typing 64 words a minute. This is the. third gold pin received in this sehool. The first was received by Vera Toccalini, and the second, by Vivian Cerro BOARD OF EDUCATION GFT The Board of Education has given a magazine rack to the school. Bill Rector was. appointed to stain it with varnish. This rack makes a useful and decorative addition to our Assembly Room. We appreciate ,it very much. Ivan Brown was up from Sacramento visiting in this city. J. F. O'CONNOR Civil and Mining Kngineer (nited. States. Mineral. Surve _ Liceused Land Surveyor. Upstain ever City Hall. Main Street, Gras . Valley. were as follows: Mr. Walter Carl-\ son, and Mr. Calhoun, Miss McGuire! . i oon eee RADIO PROGRAM A radio talk was heard Tuesday afternoon’ on the subject, was given by Mr. Kersey, the state superintendent of schools. brought out the point that one . should choose what they have are. the students as he brought out the advantages gained by anyone who makes profitable use of leisure time. . The radio was procured through . the kindness of Mr. Kilroy. I.-J. Henderson, Berkeley building inspector, owner fo ffie Ilenderson ranch of “spouting tree’ fame and a recent purchaser of fruit land west. of town, is visiting here. alkalization. ~ mnts ever produced. A REXALL product and faction. \. \ \ i ee i ee ee ee i ee ae te a RAM Te dhesfeste ebeititeshs eseils Teakeate feat of eee SEN IOS Seed: Nae ad Sar) DOBRO TE ONL II , setetete tiers * cS 0 Pher . Number One gosesesonessoooncosooseses a He tickets to the play. his friends, not for! Laurel Phillips and but for what they Mention, also The speech was beneficial to Netz. . __ASPIROIDS The new treatment for relieving the discomforts of common colds, based upon the modern theory of Try. this excellent remedy. Ne RE BARRIS BW ie ich DEPA pes DRUG STORE The ‘Rew Store ‘Home of the VICTOR iXadio Me aforks forte feofeotiste ALL THE ODDS AND ENDS That Make The At this store you can chain everyhing you need for that meal in the grocery line. We have all the delicious dishes and odds and ends that change a meal into a veritable banquet. We have the best in groceries at prices you can afford to pay. Merchandise cheerfully promply delivered. We disappoint no one. Just give us a trial and be convinced. j. J. JACKSON ~ POSTER CONTEST In the poster tex Seite for the “Earning Senior farce, sponsored by the SenMoney by Saving Time’’. The speech ior Class, the first prize was given to Ruth Noyes who received two Second prize, was given to an Honorable one ticket, to May one ticket to farce, Read The Nugget mining news. THE ROSE LEE£ BEAUTY SHUPPE Hair Dressing and Beauty Work. Famous Adele Miller Toilet Articles. Louise Martin One of the most scientific and prompt cold treatSuaranteed to give satisPhieietoloieieioioiotenieiinieieiete sseserarennenr>*s Sb olepeeleelopek que het oheteetes eft Na eae cleate ate ote atest Se teeQeloieleichier: Syste 9 ate stents ay Pd Meal a Banquet We Deliver Sebel rteeterted teoieteoteiteateotegye SACRAMENTO AUBURN NEVADA CITY STAGE WEST BOUND Leave Nevada City ..,..... 8:10 A. M., 11:40 A. M., 8:30 P.M. Leave Grass Valley -..22.20.2.022. in Stee A M., 11:55 A. M., 8:48 5 M. Arrive Sacramento. .:.... 11:00 A. M., 2:40 P. M., 6:30 P. M Arrive San. Francisco .... 5:55 P. M., 11:15 P. M. EAST BOUND Leave San Francisco -.... 7:40 A. M., 11:20 A. M. Leave Sacramento 2:15 P. M. 700 P. M. Arrive Gras Valley : . M, :45 P.M. Arrive Nevada City 7 7:00 P.M ‘Rooms with aiaod OR . vee passed. Floating Its de} luxe , private bath . ee Foot or M paeeer SACRAMENT ie sah RESERVATIONS MAIN 4620 ° 4

eremnarer : i . tte ue post MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1930 ~ ee THE NEVADA <= = cITy NUGGET hed kly on Monde at Nevada City, California, Or aescd ‘ saa matter of the second class in the postoffra at Nevade City, under Act of Congress, March‘ 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year, pny address in California, in advance Outside Cadifornia, in U. S. . Three Months 22 ®ne Month Legal Newsp&per of General Circulation for Nevada City et leads ray. as defined by legal statute. Printed and published at Nevada City. Arthur A. Willoughby Editor and Publisher Elsie P. Willoughby COZY CORNER CHAT TTR APPOINTMENT by Governor C. C. Young of Henry B. Neville. of Superior Judge ot Sierra county ccmes as a highly merited honor to the barrister who has served his county for ’so many years in the capacity of district attorney and ‘his many friends throughout his home county as weil as Nevada county where he is widely known will become the opportunity to extend congratulations. The Governor on his choice has shown excellent decision in our favor as he could easily have appointed someone on the outside from some point where votes might be needed in the coming campaign but he brushed aside mere politics to honor a man who stands high in his home commubity, both as a lawyer and a citizen, and Governor Young should be given unstinted praise for his selection. There are not many yotes in these two counties as in the more populous centers and this year votes count. In his selection of A. J. Modglin as~ supervisor of Sierra county some. time since, the Governor also made an excellent choice and one which sets well with the mountain people. AAW GRASS VALLE YPERSONALS A. A. Codd, president of the Western Merger Mines and isterested in new developments at the Randolph property in the Nevada basin, spert several days in this section. Mr. and Mrs. O. Eldredge are home from. a visit in San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego, and Mexico. Thomas R. Owens. ~-has returned from an 8 months stay in Chicago and will reside in Grass Valley. Mr. end Mrs. R. Harris and daughter of Santa Cruz spent ten days at the home. of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Willoughby, visiitng. Neil Blair, member of the staff of the San Francisco postoffice, ous illness of his mother, Mrs. Wm Blair. : Misses Florence Bennallack, Helen Seiver and Gladys Kelleher of Sacramento came upto attend St. Patrick’s ball. A. L. Gill and Stuart Hosking attended the South-of-Market dinner and anniversary in San Francisco last week. Mr. and Jewell of Sacramento. Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Tyrrell have returned from San Francisco where they visited. . Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bell, of Roseville spent a-few days visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Argall. Mr. and Mrs. H. Lloyd of Tracy visited over the week end ni Grass “Ney. Miss Mary Johnson aceom« Jed them as_ far as Courtland, where she teaches. Mr. and Mrs. F. Lathrop, Mrs. F. Nettle and son, Gale, were called to Reno by the sudden death of Mrs. Lothrop’s sister, Mrs. Mamie Tailleur ‘Gua fw ct Se RLEY MALT WAS } . called to Grass Valley by the seri-' Mrs. Wm. Themas have; had as visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.: os Associate 5 FRENCH CORRAL ITEMS FRENCH ORAL March 21, (Special to The Nugget)— Well, after the rainy Friday of March 14 we have been given a week of delightful weather. We cannot help boasting our wonderful ciimate, as there has been so little of sickness for the past months. As “Items” did not reach The Nugget office in time for publication, we will make our column brief: Miss Louise Moulton week’s end, as usual, at in French Corral, We are glad to have little Wiilie Browning home with us again. Witt his mother he returned from eee da City Saturday where she has been caring for him since he left ihe hospital. Harry and Clyde Browning, who came up from Browns Valley Friday returned to their work at that place Saturday. Miss Barbara McMinn visited her friend, Mrs. Schwartz; Saturday anc Sunday. W. E. Moulton spent the her home made his usual + business trip to Marysville Saturday. W. P. Clerkin returned _ to his home near French Corral Sunday for ashort visit. Mr. Clerkin has cattle on the lower ranges. Our community was shocked by the news of the sudden death of Mrs. Victoria Kneebone, wno passed awey at her home in Spenceville Saturday. She was born at Bridgeport where her parents resided froni the ‘early days”, and was well known and beloved by all. Ou deepest sympathy goes to the members of her family who will never cease to miss this loving mother, and her aged husband who feels i his bereavement most keenly. She . was laid to rest in the family plot ‘at Bridgeport Monday afternoon, be“. side the grave of her dear World’s War boy, William. The funeral was largely attended by her many friend. and the many beautiful floral pieces muiely attested the love in which she was held. J B. Gavlin a representative oi the Catholic y¥ixtension Society paid a visit to French Corral Monday. He was accompanied by P. Leonard of Nevada City. Weclaim Mr. Leonard as one of our own “boys” as he was born and raised in this section, his parents~—being pioneers, who lived for many years in Sweetland, and also at ‘Jones’ Bar’, which in the ‘early days’? was quite a little town itself. Mrs. T. Schwartz of Pleasant Valley entertained at whist Monday night. She with several other members of the O. E. S. at Smartsville are giving whist parties for the bene fit of the Chapter. Several of the re sidents of French Corral attended the party. Needless to say they had a delightful time. Joe Swazey of Siberia mine was a visitor Monday evening. Miss Millie Clerkin, Mrs. K. van and Miss Nelly Sullivan were visitors in Nevada City and Grass Valley Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. Carlson of Garden Valley was a Wednesday visitor. Mr. and Mrs. R. McNamara Tyler are viting the W. Culver. Sulli of family of J. Rev. Fr. Scott, who is visitin; the Coughlin family at North -Ce lumbia, visited in this city last week aaa SAN ERAN CLSEG RGD TURPIN HOTEL to $3.00 A SPLENDID VALUE 17 Powell Street at Market This titles hofier Pe FREE This compen enti to Turpin Hotel. ® FREE SaRAG? / -THE HIGH ore NEWS Edited Weekly by the Students. Nevada City High School SUUUGT Sock Senior teporter Lena Ghidotti Junior ‘Reporter . Bernice Coughlan Sophomore Reporter Perrine Helm Freshman Reporter .. Violetta Ford JUNIOR PROM The following committee was appointed for the Junior Prom which is to be held May 9. Decoration Committee:—Cecelia Genasci, chairman; Deynes Foley, Tom Hogan, Calvin Fisher, Vernon Florence Smart Sandow, Ruth Smith and Ruth Mezgar. ‘ Punch Committee: — Gertrude Marriott, chairman; Lois Eden. Music Commrittee:—Margaret Rector, chairman; Joe Sbaffi. Finance Committee:—RBill Jeffrey, chairman; Bernice Coughlan, HI Y CONVENTION On Saturday, March 15, four delegates from the Nevada City High School left Nevada City with Miss O’Neil, their chaperone, for the “Hi-Y’’ convention at Richardson Springs. The Hi-Y was formerly for boys only but a club has lately been organized for girls. It is sponsored by the Young Men’s Christian Association. The subject at this’ convention was “Windows”. Many interesting talks were given by girls from various schools. A very entertaining speech was given also, by Dr. Tully Knoles, the’ president of the the College of the Pacific. A number of high represented, total of about fifty girls. The were :— Ruth Rector —lreshman. Betty Beytles—Sophomore. Margaret Rector—Junior. Dorothy Tamblyn—Senior. Tuesday the girls gave a report of their trip to the Girls’ Association, urging as many girls as possible to represent Nevada. City next year, and expressing their hopes to return, REPORTS ON TRIP Tuesday afternoon at a meeting of Girls’ Association Margaret Rector, Ruth Rector, Dorothy Tamblyn and Betty Bettles gave reports on their trip to theconvention at Richardson Springs. The topic of the convention was, “Windows in Re. lation to Life’.—.-They—discussed all kinds of windéws: broken windows, cathedral windows, stained glass windows, with their relation to life. The girts also brought back some songs which the students sang at

the meeting. The girls had a very enjoyable time and they succeeded in bringing back some of it to the rest of the girls who had to stay at home. FOOD SALE COMMITTEE The Junior Class are to have a food sale May 24 for the purpose of securing money for the Junior-Senior banquet. The following committee was appointed :— Ruth Smith, chairman; Ruth Mezgar, Gertrude Marriott, Bernice Coughlan, Adelaide Veale, and Laurel Phillips. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The following committee was appointed to arrange for the Juniorschools were making altogether, a threehundred and Nevada City . delegation :: May Senior banquet which is to be held 28:—-Lois Eden, chairman Cecelia Genasci, Deynes Foley, Gertrude: .Marriott, Ruth Smith, Joe 'Sbaffi and Wernon Sandow. _ MAGICIAN ENTERTAINS The. Student Body was entertained Wednesday afternoon by Edwin Brush, the magician. His stunts were very clever and delighted his tudience. The entertainment gave he students something of moral value. A number of visitors also enjoyed the stunts. PICTURES RECEI”ED Seventy-five pictures of Yellow Stone National Park were received by the. Civics. Class; Thesepictures were run through the moving pic: . ture machine Tuesday. ee eee TEACHER ENTERTAINS Mr. C, E. Pedersen entertained a number of friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Treglown Saturday evening. Dutch Whist and games were played. Later in the evening refreshments were served. Those present Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Kjorlie, Miss Emily Davis, Miss Anne Whelan, Mrs. Austin, Mrs. Anne Buckner, Miss Elizabeth Janes, Miss Mabel F. Main, several other and Miss Dyke from Grass Valley. GRASS VALLEY VISITORS Bob Hocking and Fred Conway represented the Senior Class of the, Grass Valley High School at an assembly held Tuesday: The purpose of this meeting was to advertise their Senior Faree, “Nothing But the Truth’’. The:Grass Valléy Senior Class invited all Nevada City students to attend this farce March 27 and promised to return the favor by attending our Senior Farce “Peekaboo Lady’’ which is to be given April 3. SOPHOMORE PARTY ny The Sophomore party which was held Friday evening, March 14, proved to be a great success. Old fashioned dances were danced by the students and parents. At 9:30 a& grand march was held and everyone in costume participated. Laurel Phillips and Milton Masters were awarded the prize, two Senior Farce tickets. After the grand march, sttdents in costume had flash-light pictures taken. Upstairs, the boys played horse-shoes and other games. At a late hour’ refreshments were served and enjoyed by all .The party closed at 12:30 and everyone went home well satisfied. JUNIOR PICNIC The Junior Class are to hold their annual Junior picnic May 1. The following: committee was appointed:—-Ruth Noyes, chairman; Evelyn Granholm, Laurel Phillips, Ruth Gleason, Joe Sbaffi, and Tom Hogan. HGNOR SOCIETY PARTY The Honor Society party which took place at the High School Wednesday evening, proved a great success. The guests were the faculty, Honor Society, and a few members! ef the student body. The room was decorated in green, in honor of St. Patrick’s Day. Whist and other the entertainment. games provided! Prizes were awarded to Miss Main, Warren Chapman, Kathlyn Greenaway, and Alberta Robinsen. After the games ‘efreshments were served. All expressed their appreciation to Mrs. Huten and the members of the Society. AWARDS GIVEN An assembly was called Eridav of ternoon for the purpose of awarding to Gladys Clark, Dorothy Tmbivn, Cecelia Genase!, and Madeline Himes’ certificates of proficiency in Typing I for typing 30 or more words a2 minute. A bronze pin was awarded to May Netz in Typing II} a minute. } Kothivn Greenaway, a post gradunte. ! for typing '44 words received a gold pin, although this is only her second year of typing, for typing 64 words a minute. This is the. third gold pin received in this sehool. The first was received by Vera Toccalini, and the second, by Vivian Cerro BOARD OF EDUCATION GFT The Board of Education has given a magazine rack to the school. Bill Rector was. appointed to stain it with varnish. This rack makes a useful and decorative addition to our Assembly Room. We appreciate ,it very much. Ivan Brown was up from Sacramento visiting in this city. J. F. O'CONNOR Civil and Mining Kngineer (nited.. States.. Mineral.. Surve _ Liceused Land Surveyor. Upstain ever City Hall. Main Street, Gras . Valley. were as follows: Mr. Walter Carl-\ son, and Mr. Calhoun, Miss McGuire! . i oon eee RADIO PROGRAM A radio talk was heard Tuesday afternoon’ on the subject, was given by Mr. Kersey, the state superintendent of schools. brought out the point that one . should choose what they have are. the students as he brought out the advantages gained by anyone who makes profitable use of leisure time. . The radio was procured through . the kindness of Mr. Kilroy. I.-J. Henderson, Berkeley building inspector, owner fo ffie Ilenderson ranch of “spouting tree’ fame and a recent purchaser of fruit land west. of town, is visiting here. alkalization. ~ mnts ever produced. A REXALL product and faction. \. \ \ i ee i ee ee ee i ee ae te a RAM Te dhesfeste ebeititeshs eseils Teakeate feat of eee SEN IOS Seed: Nae ad Sar) DOBRO TE ONL II , setetete tiers * cS 0 Pher . Number One gosesesonessoooncosooseses a He tickets to the play. his friends, not for! Laurel Phillips and but for what they Mention, also The speech was beneficial to Netz. . __ASPIROIDS The new treatment for relieving the discomforts of common colds, based upon the modern theory of Try. this excellent remedy. Ne RE BARRIS BW ie ich DEPA pes DRUG STORE The ‘Rew Store ‘Home of the VICTOR iXadio Me aforks forte feofeotiste ALL THE ODDS AND ENDS That Make The At this store you can chain everyhing you need for that meal in the grocery line. We have all the delicious dishes and odds and ends that change a meal into a veritable banquet. We have the best in groceries at prices you can afford to pay. Merchandise cheerfully promply delivered. We disappoint no one. Just give us a trial and be convinced. j. J. JACKSON ~ POSTER CONTEST In the poster tex Seite for the “Earning Senior farce, sponsored by the SenMoney by Saving Time’’. The speech ior Class, the first prize was given to Ruth Noyes who received two Second prize, was given to an Honorable one ticket, to May one ticket to farce, Read The Nugget mining news. THE ROSE LEE£ BEAUTY SHUPPE Hair Dressing and Beauty Work. Famous Adele Miller Toilet Articles. Louise Martin One of the most scientific and prompt cold treatSuaranteed to give satisPhieietoloieieioioiotenieiinieieiete sseserarennenr>*s Sb olepeeleelopek que het oheteetes eft Na eae cleate ate ote atest Se teeQeloieleichier: Syste 9 ate stents ay Pd Meal a Banquet We Deliver Sebel rteeterted teoieteoteiteateotegye SACRAMENTO AUBURN NEVADA CITY STAGE WEST BOUND Leave Nevada City ...,......... 8:10 A. M., 11:40 A. M., 8:30 P.M. Leave Grass Valley -...22.20.2.022. in Stee A M., 11:55 A. M., 8:48 5 M. Arrive Sacramento. .:........ 11:00 A. M., 2:40 P. M., 6:30 P. M Arrive San. Francisco ........ 5:55 P. M., 11:15 P. M. EAST BOUND Leave San Francisco -........ 7:40 A. M., 11:20 A. M. Leave Sacramento 2:15 P. M. 700 P. M. Arrive Gras Valley : . M, :45 P.M. Arrive Nevada City 7 7:00 P.M ‘Rooms with aiaod OR . vee passed. Floating Its de} luxe , private bath . ee Foot or M paeeer SACRAMENT ie sah RESERVATIONS MAIN 4620 ° 4