March 3, 1930 (6 pages)

_Surance at least in two and save functioning in _ lady finds failed. Dem ~ D-62, 3900" UParsita Blvd., 5: ‘Reliable Man 21to 655 years old "THE NEVADA Published weekly on Mondays at Nevada City, California, > and entered as mail matter of 1879. tes at Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, . SUBSCRIPTION RATES CITY. NUGGET the secend class in the: postofOne Yea:. pny address in California, in advance .. $2.00 Outside Cedifornia, in U.S. . gh Three Months oat Sg” . DISSE te sichene rebostee ope aed Legal Newspaper of Canes Circulation for Nevada City ca Nevida ( Souuty. as defined by legal statute. Printed: and published at Nevada City. . Editor and Publisher Arthur A, WilloughbyElsie P. Willoughby . Associate ~ cozy CORNER CHAT THERE IS ONE thing certain. The many subscribers of this paper are intensely loyal to its principles; for which it has fought during its more than three years of a busy existence. We continually hear of something nice that some friend of the paper has uttered. One such recently came to us that was amde by L. Hyman, formerly in _— business here but now of Los Angeles. We have never met Mr. Hyman _ but judging by the way he is pulling for the paper, we are looking forward to such an event with a great deal of pleasure. He has taken The Nugget for the past two years and tHe other day he ordered a copy also sent to one of his San Francisco stores. You know there are always a lot of curbstone boosters in every town who never jingle any money in the cash drawer, It takes money to keep the wheels turning in any--business._and running a newspaper is no exception. We are very’ proud of the loyal army of friends who have been’ generous with their subscriptions and their kind remarks. They help mightily over the rough places. THE OUTLOOK FOR THE mining industry in and around Nevada City this spring is mighty encouraging. With the Murchie. working 80 men just to the east, the Hoge Development Company putting over a large program to the north, Gordon Bettles getting a 10 stamp mill ready for operations just west of town and the prospects of large . ments in the Nevada Basin to the south, is it any wonder that things . are looking up around here? Add. -to this our coming turpentine in-' dustry, the completion of our state highways opening up our scenic wonderland, a Class A airport in sight, Nevada City has real reason to feel up and coming after the: gloomy days she passed through for some years. She can remember that she has her own hewspaper pulling for her right along. You know that latter itemigquite an” important connection in any community that wants, to get ahead. Without its own newspaper to be continually tooting the community horn, a town is rather up against it if it hasn’t its own individual medium of expression. With the business men pullng solidly with their home town paper and giving it their advertising and their printing in generous measure, there isn’t Much that Nevada City May not look foward to in the way of material progress. THE LARGEST THING the Mining Association of California is attempting to put over is the new mutual insurance company, designed to take a large portion of the onerous burden put on the mining industry by the autocratic rating board of the-state compensation fund. With the application forms now ready for signing it is to be! hoped that the mining operators will grasp the opportunity to get behnd the one worth while thing that has come forward in a decade to put a basic industry on its feet once more. There are strong indications that the new company will play an important Part in shaping up our mining industry of the future. It should be entirely possible «to eut the eost or compensation inMany thousands © of dollars to the “operators as the company gets to effective fashion. Boost it along! AAW es EPILEPSY CURABLE— Detroit . « complete relief for husband. Specialists home and abroad aenins to sell. All letters answered. pater, Apt. West, Detroit, Mich. 16-17¢eh elp Wanted car wanted to call on farmers evada county. Make $8 to $15 ee or capital need; Write today. FURST & THOme gt, One THE NOISY HALLS . By Lois Eden : Why do we need loud l®ughter going on at school? Some students think the one who makes the most noise in the halls is the most important. This is not true, of course, and we-.should all try to prevent loud or boisterous laughter. We all want to bring our school up. to a high standard, Limiting the noise ‘will greatly help. Students, by the time they enter high school, ought to be able to refrain from loud noise. The students who really want to study before school starts, do not want to sit in the study hall, pondering over a difficult lesson, and then have to Hsten to the boisterous noise in the halls. Let’s have more respect for ourselves and others than. to create unnecessary noise. There is only one thing to be done, and that is for each individual student to be less noisy in the halls. This does not mean one must be almost silent. Just refrain from loud laughing. Laugh, talk, and have a good time talking and joking with your classmates, but do not be boisterous. The teachers and pupils will have more respect for a student’ if he is more quiet. This is not a hard task at all, although it may sound hard. Let us all cooperate and make this school one of the best. YEW WATER RATES ARE SET BY THE DISTRICT A new schedule of water rates have been set: by the Nevada Irri‘gation District, -chiefamong which is that the Placer county users will receve arebate of $9 per inch 1 from the rate they have been pay. ‘ing the Pacifie Gas. According to report the Yuba county area gets an increase of $8 to $36 per inch. The reported schedule for Nevada -eounty is $24 per inch for orchard, truck and field crops served direct from the district system; $20 per inch per season for pasture including alfalfa; surplus waters 5e per inch per 24 hours; domestic rate $4.50 per quarter. : Quite a sale of delinquent parcels was conducted last week at the meeting. : ee ee KNOW THEIR BUSINESS “We have a bureau whose duty it is to read each week the country newspapers from all over the counand Senior Ball, “THE es Y SCHOOL NEWS Edited Weekly by the Students, Nevada City High School HOH or soe. Katherine Parsons Senior Reporter Verne Gleason Junior Reporter Ruth Noyes Sophomore Reporter. Melba Huson Freshmen. Reporter Louise Schrieber Athletic Reporter Harrison Randall WHY WE NEED A GYM By Holden Pierce In the days that our high school was built, gyninasiums were thought not to be needed, but now they are very badly needed. It could not only be used for athletics, but for almost all school activities, such as, plays and parties. In order that we could have our school plays there, it would have to have a stage built in it, “but this is very simple in the’ plans for modern gymnasiums. For basketball it would be very convenient. Althougit we have a place to play basketball, it is very unhandy to get to because basketball season comes just about the time we have our worst storms. It means’ that the players must walk down to the hall in the rain’ and wet. The same hall that «is used for basketball is used for Junior Prom given by the respective classes. This means that they must pay the rent, which amounts to twenty five” dollars for each party. : ; Although the cost to build a gymnasium would begreat, the amount; that is paid out each year for the Red Men’s Hall and for the theater amounts to at least two hundred and thirty dollars a year. ASSOCIATION LUNCHEON The Girls’ Association are giving a luncheon Wednesday noon, March the fifth. This is the second of a series of luncheons that the girls . are planning to raise money to buy curtains for entertainments by the student organizations at the theatre. The expenses of the luncheon will be deducted from the amount taken in from the sale. JUNIOR CLASS MEETING The Junior Class was gether Thursday, February twentieth, for the purpose of discussing whether or not to give the Senior Banquet. The Banquet has called toheretofore always been given by the! that these students Seniors. The class not only decided selves to give the Senior Banquet but to, give a food sale for the purpose of . raising money for it, The committees for the Junior Prom, as submitted by the presi-‘ dent, are as follows: ' Decoration Genasci, Deynes Foley, Tom Hogan, Calvin Fisher, Vernon Sandow, Ruth Smith, Ruth Mezgar. Finance. Committee:——Bill frey, Bernice Coughlin. Punch Marriott, Lois Eden. try. There is not a paper of any consequence in our trade territory . that ou bureau does not get. This bureau looks over these papers and when we find a town where the merchants are not advertising in the local paper .we immediately flood that territory ture. It always brings results far ,in excess of the same effort put forth in territory where the local merchants use their local papers”, said the advetising manager. for a large mail order house. With this sort of testimony star, ing country merchants in the face all the time, who can blame newspaper men for getting a bit impatient at them when they fail to take advantage of their opportunities? It has ‘been proven time after with our literaing. And yet, country merchants conSeaperers: VALLEY PERSONALS tinue to sidestep it, and try some “schemes” of some sort, and generally finish with a declaration that “advertising doesn’t pay,” ‘andblame all of their misfortunes on th email order houses. Country merchants should make advertising a real part of their business and give it you Time). I siiuiieitciaiiy Adrienne, of Oakland Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Fischer of Mr. and Franciseo visited friends in. ' family. San Nevada . City recently. He is now al memberof the hen. Francisco. lowing the. banquet. prepared time that one sure way to get busidoubtless be so popular that all the nehs is through newspaper advertisgreens will be made into grass ones. ramento visited with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Verser: the past holiday and Sunday in San José visiting relatives. Hattie Truscott, and William Reed real attention, 'attended the Shrine show in Sacraas the mail order houses lo. (Siski, Mento. police department °f San Franciseo were guests of Miss Evelyn Provis. Music Committee Rector, Joe Sbaffi. SENIOR MEETING A senior meeting was held Wednesday, February 26~ to decide whether or not the Seniors wanted to accept the Juniors’ invitation to a banquet given:by the Juniors for the Seniors. The invitation was declined. A motion was Passed that the Seniors hold their banquet in the customary place. are to be invited to the dance fol—— GOLF TOURNEY OFF * Because. of wet conditions, the tournament scheduled ° with Placerville for the local celled and will be Played at a later course wes eanate. Two grass greens for the course are being and will ee Stewart Verser and wife of SacMr. and Mrs. J.N. James spent ‘John Truscott and mother, Mrs. Mrs. A. H. Iliohan and daughter, visited with Mrs. E. 'H. Hocking and, Misses Fanny and, Grace Curnow NEVADA CITY LOSES By Donald Macari Tuesday evening the Nevada City High School ‘‘B’ team held a practice game with the Tweedy Chevrolet team from Auburn. As soon as the game started, the Nevada City boys took an early lead and held it until the’ second quarter. From the second. quarter until the half of the third Nevada City failed to put the . pigskin through the basket while} Auburn sank eight more baskets for a score of twenty to nine. From the second half of the third quarter: CORRESPONDENCE Through the Secretary of the International Club in San a aati . . the: Committee:—Cecelia brated by A. program in the AssemJefsalute the flag. . Committee :— Gertrude were as follows: :— Margaret Address of Wm. '.B vs. Auburn B, The Juniors’ the foreign language classes of the . Nevada City High School are setting up. a correspondence with English {students in foreign nations. The ¥; spanish classes of the high school will correspond with English stucorrespond with English students in France, ete. The purpose. of this correspondence is to promote mutual feeling between the young people of all nations. It also teaches us the language and customs of other nations. This international feeling will help to prevent war in future years. The club also dents in the aims to train stuforeign languages so may fit themfor government work in ‘foreign countries. . CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY Washington’s one-hundredth and ninety-eighth anniversary was celebly Room, Friday 21. Bob Polglase, chairman, opened the program by having in The selections on the program sale last Saturday, February 22, at the Odd Fellows pies, salads, were sold. A neat profit of almost $14. was class wishes to thank the people for their patronage. Mr. Pedersen, Myths. will be judged and the 10 best are to be kept for exhibit, ‘Many good books were turned in. Sea iene tei entiteterteneele denied deoleoleteeateoleeie toe teot Beetle oitenieeeotetoeieeitets sane dents of Spain. French ¢lasses will SOPHOMORE PARTY A meeting was held by the Sophomore Class to make plans for the annual party which is to be given March 14. It is to be in the form of a barn dance. Boys are asked to come dressed as cowboys and the girls in plain old fashioned dresses. A prize will be offered to the most appropriately dressed couple.’ A small charge will be made in order . to pay for the orchestra‘ and ‘there j will be refreshments served.’ FOOD SALE The Sophomore class held a food building. Cakes, and homemade bread made. The Sophomore SCRAP BOOK The Englis ya Clie I Class in charge of . have madescrap books. These Miss Georgia English of North Classi¢ Bloomfield is visiting friends in books San Franesco and Berkeley. Mr.-and rs. A. J. Shorten. andy family have returned from San Francisco. Airis ale ed “Gh -tiel gnats Nevada . seeeessoeesseeeesceteesonessseeseesosesoneeseoteten City scored eleven points to Au£ : burn’s sixteen. The final score was}.%— F zt thirty six to twenty in favor of. ? P URETEST EP SOM SALT Auburn. The game was cleanly playt T t F ' ed, with only three fouls catching : astes Fine! the eye of the referee. It was al % : . good practice game for Nevada City} £ 19 O0mee Tino. 25c for the big game that’s going to ‘be}” played at Redmen’s Hall, Saturday, = Due to careful selection of viewer ince, “ad skill March 1, Nevada City between Ne¢ f vada Citys ‘““B’ team and the. ; ul filtering, Purestest Epson Salt is not as bitter as Placer Union High School “B’. * bitter as re old fashioned epson salt which you deoye ee * spised. Try Puretest atid notice the pleasant differSENIOR POSTER CONTEST . : °P¢°: S94 only at Rexall Stores. 6 There is to be a poster contest . % \ held for the advertisement of the a . R EHARRIS Senior Farte, ‘Peekaboo Lady”’. : C) The first prize will be two tickets . ¢ > THE DEPARTMENT DRUG STORE: to the Senior Farce on April 3. : The second prize will be one ticket The Rerall Sties to the Farce. --These posters are due March 13. Home. of the VICTOR Fadia ;* Ate Seateofe Seale Heston Se fe tele Zesbeofeafeatesteateatesterfeatesteateate teats sfeoteetectecte ee Cok ee el Wad edad ALL THE G6BDS AND That Make The Meal a Banquet At this store you can chain cvc:yhing you_need for that meal in the grocery line. We I sve all the delicious dishes and cdds ard 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 delivercd. We cicapnoimt no one. Just give us a trial and be convinced. J. J. JACKSON Phe . Number One We Deliver bo Means cnnbentehcehddahhie ibe diitahteh ibadee bor. neue chmnene ltl Life of Washington, Deynes Foley H. Faunce, Pres.} Brown University on Life of WashGT: 5 o Die ae ee Gertrude Marriott Tribute to Washington, Addison Janes. Ballad of Washington, Madeline Himes. MARCH CALENDAR Snameneinmmemmmamnems March 1—Basketball, Nevada City Mar. eon. Mar. 5—Honor Society Candy Sale. Mar. 8—Senior Food Sale. Mar. 11—Physical Education Pro{sram 1:30 p. m. Open to the publie. 4—Girls’ Leave. Nevada City. 2.02.00. 8:10 A. M., 11:40 A. M., 3:80 P. M. Leave Grass Valley ..°.0. 8:25 A. M., 11:55.A. M., 3:45 P.M. Arrive Sucramento .4.000 11:00 A. M., 2:40 P. M., 6:30 P. MW Arrive San Franeisco ... 5:55 P. M., 11:15 P. M. EAST BOUND Leave San Francisco ... 7:40 A, Mi; 11:30 A. M. Leave Sacramento .... 8:00 A. M. 12:15 Pp. M., 3:00 P. M. ATTIVG Oras Valley co 10:45 A. M., 3:00 P. M., 6:45 P. M. Arrive Nevada City 3.07. 11:00 A. M., 6:00 P. M. Association Lunch; we te Mar. 11—Freshman Candy Sale. Mar. 14—-Sophomore Party. Mar. 14-—Student Body Meeting. Mar. 19—Honor Society. Card Party Mar, 29—Girls’ Association Food Sale. hte Ps ee _ ee Subscribe. ror The Nugeet. Ore and Bullion Purchased Licensed by State of California es Established 1907 WILDBERG BROS. SMELTING & REFINING Co, Offices: 742 Market St.,San Francisco Plant: South San Francisco THE RUSE LE& BEAUTY SHUPPE Hair Dressing and Reauty Work. Famous Adele Miller Toilet. Articles. — a SACRAMENTO AUBURN NEVADA CITY STAGE WEST BOUND Pe SE Se, 6 hil, , OF wie h ONEEN Floating hotels 2 deluxe with private bath _SINGLE OR ENSUITE Unsurpassed service — antages for automobile he gen Your 2 RESERVATIONS Phone MAIN 4620 _ Foor OF M ‘Louise Martin . .

_Surance at least in two and save functioning in _ lady finds failed. Dem ~ D-62, 3900" UParsita Blvd., 5: ‘Reliable Man 21to 655 years old "THE NEVADA Published weekly on Mondays at Nevada City, California, > and entered as mail matter of 1879. tes at Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, . SUBSCRIPTION RATES CITY. NUGGET the secend class in the: postofOne Yea:. pny address in California, in advance .... $2.00 Outside Cedifornia, in U.S. . gh Three Months oat Sg” . DISSE te sichene rebostee ope aed Legal Newspaper of Canes Circulation for Nevada City ca Nevida ( Souuty. as defined by legal statute. Printed: and published at Nevada City. . Editor and Publisher Arthur A, WilloughbyElsie P. Willoughby . Associate ~ cozy CORNER CHAT THERE IS ONE thing certain. The many subscribers of this paper are intensely loyal to its principles; for which it has fought during its more than three years of a busy existence. We continually hear of something nice that some friend of the paper has uttered. One such recently came to us that was amde by L. Hyman, formerly in _— business here but now of Los Angeles.. We have never met Mr. Hyman _ but judging by the way he is pulling for the paper, we are looking forward to such an event with a great deal of pleasure. He has taken The Nugget for the past two years and tHe other day he ordered a copy also sent to one of his San Francisco stores. You know there are always a lot of curbstone boosters in every town who never jingle any money in the cash drawer, It takes money to keep the wheels turning in any--business._and running a newspaper is no exception. We are very’ proud of the loyal army of friends who have been’ generous with their subscriptions and their kind remarks. They help mightily over the rough places. THE OUTLOOK FOR THE mining industry in and around Nevada City this spring is mighty encouraging. With the Murchie. working 80 men just to the east, the Hoge Development Company putting over a large program to the north, Gordon Bettles getting a 10 stamp mill ready for operations just west of town and the prospects of large . ments in the Nevada Basin to the south, is it any wonder that things . are looking up around here? Add. -to this our coming turpentine in-' dustry, the completion of our state highways opening up our scenic wonderland, a Class A airport in sight, Nevada City has real reason to feel up and coming after the: gloomy days she passed through for some years. She can remember that she has her own hewspaper pulling for her right along. You know that latter itemigquite an” important connection in any community that wants, to get ahead. Without its own newspaper to be continually tooting the community horn, a town is rather up against it if it hasn’t its own individual medium of expression. With the business men pullng solidly with their home town paper and giving it their advertising and their printing in generous measure, there isn’t Much that Nevada City May not look foward to in the way of material progress. THE LARGEST THING the Mining Association of California is attempting to put over is the new mutual insurance company, designed to take a large portion of the onerous burden put on the mining industry by the autocratic rating board of the-state compensation fund. With the application forms now ready for signing it is to be! hoped that the mining operators will grasp the opportunity to get behnd the one worth while thing that has come forward in a decade to put a basic industry on its feet once more. There are strong indications that the new company will play an important Part in shaping up our mining industry of the future. It should be entirely possible «to eut the eost or compensation inMany thousands © of dollars to the “operators as the company gets to effective fashion. Boost it along! AAW es EPILEPSY CURABLE— Detroit . « complete relief for husband. Specialists home and abroad aenins to sell. All letters answered. pater, Apt. West, Detroit, Mich. 16-17¢eh elp Wanted car wanted to call on farmers evada county. Make $8 to $15 ee or capital need; Write today. FURST & THOme gt, One THE NOISY HALLS . By Lois Eden : Why do we need loud l®ughter going on at school? Some students think the one who makes the most noise in the halls is the most important. This is not true, of course, and we-.should all try to prevent loud or boisterous laughter. We all want to bring our school up. to a high standard, Limiting the noise ‘will greatly help. Students, by the time they enter high school, ought to be able to refrain from loud noise. The students who really want to study before school starts, do not want to sit in the study hall, pondering over a difficult lesson, and then have to Hsten to the boisterous noise in the halls. Let’s have more respect for ourselves and others than. to create unnecessary noise. There is only one thing to be done, and that is for each individual student to be less noisy in the halls. This does not mean one must be almost silent. Just refrain from loud laughing. Laugh, talk, and have a good time talking and joking with your classmates, but do not be boisterous. The teachers and pupils will have more respect for a student’ if he is more quiet. This is not a hard task at all, although it may sound hard. Let us all cooperate and make this school one of the best. YEW WATER RATES ARE SET BY THE DISTRICT A new schedule of water rates have been set: by the Nevada Irri‘gation District, -chiefamong which is that the Placer county users will receve arebate of $9 per inch 1 from the rate they have been pay. ‘ing the Pacifie Gas. According to report the Yuba county area gets an increase of $8 to $36 per inch. The reported schedule for Nevada -eounty is $24 per inch for orchard, truck and field crops served direct from the district system; $20 per inch per season for pasture including alfalfa; surplus waters 5e per inch per 24 hours; domestic rate $4.50 per quarter. : Quite a sale of delinquent parcels was conducted last week at the meeting. : ee ee KNOW THEIR BUSINESS “We have a bureau whose duty it is to read each week the country newspapers from all over the counand Senior Ball, “THE es Y SCHOOL NEWS Edited Weekly by the Students, Nevada City High School HOH or soe. Katherine Parsons Senior Reporter Verne Gleason Junior Reporter Ruth Noyes Sophomore Reporter. Melba Huson Freshmen. Reporter Louise Schrieber Athletic Reporter Harrison Randall WHY WE NEED A GYM By Holden Pierce In the days that our high school was built, gyninasiums were thought not to be needed, but now they are very badly needed. It could not only be used for athletics, but for almost all school activities, such as, plays and parties. In order that we could have our school plays there, it would have to have a stage built in it, “but this is very simple in the’ plans for modern gymnasiums. For basketball it would be very convenient. Althougit we have a place to play basketball, it is very unhandy to get to because basketball season comes just about the time we have our worst storms. It means’ that the players must walk down to the hall in the rain’ and wet. The same hall that «is used for basketball is used for Junior Prom given by the respective classes. This means that they must pay the rent, which amounts to twenty five” dollars for each party. : ; Although the cost to build a gymnasium would begreat, the amount; that is paid out each year for the Red Men’s Hall and for the theater amounts to at least two hundred and thirty dollars a year. ASSOCIATION LUNCHEON The Girls’ Association are giving a luncheon Wednesday noon, March the fifth. This is the second of a series of luncheons that the girls . are planning to raise money to buy curtains for entertainments by the student organizations at the theatre. The expenses of the luncheon will be deducted from the amount taken in from the sale. JUNIOR CLASS MEETING The Junior Class was gether Thursday, February twentieth, for the purpose of discussing whether or not to give the Senior Banquet. The Banquet has called toheretofore always been given by the! that these students Seniors. The class not only decided selves to give the Senior Banquet but to, give a food sale for the purpose of . raising money for it, The committees for the Junior Prom, as submitted by the presi-‘ dent, are as follows: ' Decoration Genasci, Deynes Foley, Tom Hogan, Calvin Fisher, Vernon Sandow, Ruth Smith, Ruth Mezgar. Finance. Committee:——Bill frey, Bernice Coughlin. Punch Marriott, Lois Eden. try. There is not a paper of any consequence in our trade territory . that ou bureau does not get. This bureau looks over these papers and when we find a town where the merchants are not advertising in the local paper .we immediately flood that territory ture. It always brings results far ,in excess of the same effort put forth in territory where the local

merchants use their local papers”, said the advetising manager. for a large mail order house. With this sort of testimony star, ing country merchants in the face all the time, who can blame newspaper men for getting a bit impatient at them when they fail to take advantage of their opportunities? It has ‘been proven time after with our literaing. And yet, country merchants conSeaperers: VALLEY PERSONALS tinue to sidestep it, and try some “schemes” of some sort, and generally finish with a declaration that “advertising doesn’t pay,” ‘andblame all of their misfortunes on th email order houses. Country merchants should make advertising a real part of their business and give it you Time). I siiuiieitciaiiy Adrienne, of Oakland Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Fischer of Mr. and Franciseo visited friends in. ' family. San Nevada . City recently. He is now al memberof the hen. Francisco. lowing the. banquet. prepared time that one sure way to get busidoubtless be so popular that all the nehs is through newspaper advertisgreens will be made into grass ones. ramento visited with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Verser: the past holiday and Sunday in San José visiting relatives. Hattie Truscott, and William Reed real attention, 'attended the Shrine show in Sacraas the mail order houses lo. (Siski, Mento. police department °f San Franciseo were guests of Miss Evelyn Provis. Music Committee Rector, Joe Sbaffi. SENIOR MEETING A senior meeting was held Wednesday, February 26~ to decide whether or not the Seniors wanted to accept the Juniors’ invitation to a banquet given:by the Juniors for the Seniors. The invitation was declined. A motion was Passed that the Seniors hold their banquet in the customary place. are to be invited to the dance fol—— GOLF TOURNEY OFF * Because. of wet conditions, the tournament scheduled ° with Placerville for the local celled and will be Played at a later course wes eanate. Two grass greens for the course are being and will ee Stewart Verser and wife of SacMr. and Mrs. J.N. James spent ‘John Truscott and mother, Mrs. Mrs. A. H. Iliohan and daughter, visited with Mrs. E. 'H. Hocking and, Misses Fanny and, Grace Curnow NEVADA CITY LOSES By Donald Macari Tuesday evening the Nevada City High School ‘‘B’ team held a practice game with the Tweedy Chevrolet team from Auburn. As soon as the game started, the Nevada City boys took an early lead and held it until the’ second quarter. From the second. quarter until the half of the third Nevada City failed to put the . pigskin through the basket while} Auburn sank eight more baskets for a score of twenty to nine. From the second half of the third quarter: CORRESPONDENCE Through the Secretary of the International Club in San a aati . . the: Committee:—Cecelia brated by A. program in the AssemJefsalute the flag. . Committee :— Gertrude were as follows: :— Margaret Address of Wm. '.B vs. Auburn B, The Juniors’ the foreign language classes of the . Nevada City High School are setting up. a correspondence with English {students in foreign nations. The ¥; spanish classes of the high school will correspond with English stucorrespond with English students in France, ete. The purpose. of this correspondence is to promote mutual feeling between the young people of all nations. It also teaches us the language and customs of other nations. This international feeling will help to prevent war in future years. The club also dents in the aims to train stuforeign languages so may fit themfor government work in ‘foreign countries. . CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY Washington’s one-hundredth and ninety-eighth anniversary was celebly Room, Friday 21. Bob Polglase, chairman, opened the program by having in The selections on the program sale last Saturday, February 22, at the Odd Fellows pies, salads, were sold. A neat profit of almost $14. was class wishes to thank the people for their patronage. Mr. Pedersen, Myths. will be judged and the 10 best are to be kept for exhibit, ‘Many good books were turned in. Sea iene tei entiteterteneele denied deoleoleteeateoleeie toe teot Beetle oitenieeeotetoeieeitets sane dents of Spain. French ¢lasses will SOPHOMORE PARTY A meeting was held by the Sophomore Class to make plans for the annual party which is to be given March 14. It is to be in the form of a barn dance. Boys are asked to come dressed as cowboys and the girls in plain old fashioned dresses. A prize will be offered to the most appropriately dressed couple.’ A small charge will be made in order . to pay for the orchestra‘ and ‘there j will be refreshments served.’ FOOD SALE The Sophomore class held a food building. Cakes, and homemade bread made. The Sophomore SCRAP BOOK The Englis ya Clie I Class in charge of . have madescrap books. These Miss Georgia English of North Classi¢ Bloomfield is visiting friends in books San Franesco and Berkeley. Mr.-and rs. A. J. Shorten. andy family have returned from San Francisco. Airis ale ed “Gh -tiel gnats Nevada . seeeessoeesseeeesceteesonessseeseesosesoneeseoteten City scored eleven points to Au£ : burn’s sixteen. The final score was}.%— F zt thirty six to twenty in favor of. ? P URETEST EP SOM SALT Auburn. The game was cleanly playt T t F ' ed, with only three fouls catching : astes Fine! the eye of the referee. It was al % : . good practice game for Nevada City} £ 19 O0mee Tino. 25c for the big game that’s going to ‘be}” played at Redmen’s Hall, Saturday, = Due to careful selection of viewer ince, “ad skill March 1, Nevada City between Ne¢ f vada Citys ‘““B’ team and the. ; ul filtering, Purestest Epson Salt is not as bitter as Placer Union High School “B’. * bitter as re old fashioned epson salt which you deoye ee * spised. Try Puretest atid notice the pleasant differSENIOR POSTER CONTEST . : °P¢°: S94 only at Rexall Stores. 6 There is to be a poster contest . % \ held for the advertisement of the a . R EHARRIS Senior Farte, ‘Peekaboo Lady”’. : C) The first prize will be two tickets . ¢ > THE DEPARTMENT DRUG STORE: to the Senior Farce on April 3. : The second prize will be one ticket The Rerall Sties to the Farce. --These posters are due March 13. Home. of the VICTOR Fadia ;* Ate Seateofe Seale Heston Se fe tele Zesbeofeafeatesteateatesterfeatesteateate teats sfeoteetectecte ee Cok ee el Wad edad ALL THE G6BDS AND That Make The Meal a Banquet At this store you can chain cvc:yhing you_need for that meal in the grocery line. We I sve all the delicious dishes and cdds ard 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 delivercd. We cicapnoimt no one. Just give us a trial and be convinced. J. J. JACKSON Phe . Number One We Deliver bo Means cnnbentehcehddahhie ibe diitahteh ibadee bor. neue chmnene ltl Life of Washington, Deynes Foley H. Faunce, Pres.} Brown University on Life of WashGT: 5 o Die ae ee Gertrude Marriott Tribute to Washington, Addison Janes. Ballad of Washington, Madeline Himes. MARCH CALENDAR Snameneinmmemmmamnems March 1—Basketball, Nevada City Mar. eon. Mar. 5—Honor Society Candy Sale. Mar. 8—Senior Food Sale. Mar. 11—Physical Education Pro{sram 1:30 p. m. Open to the publie. 4—Girls’ Leave. Nevada City. 2.02.00.. 8:10 A. M., 11:40 A. M., 3:80 P. M. Leave Grass Valley ....°.0.. 8:25 A. M., 11:55.A. M., 3:45 P.M. Arrive Sucramento ..4.000 11:00 A. M., 2:40 P. M., 6:30 P. MW Arrive San Franeisco ..... 5:55 P. M., 11:15 P. M. EAST BOUND Leave San Francisco ...... 7:40 A, Mi; 11:30 A. M. Leave Sacramento ........ 8:00 A. M. 12:15 Pp. M., 3:00 P. M. ATTIVG Oras Valley co 10:45 A. M., 3:00 P. M., 6:45 P. M. Arrive Nevada City 3.07. 11:00 A. M., 6:00 P. M. Association Lunch; we te Mar. 11—Freshman Candy Sale. Mar. 14—-Sophomore Party. Mar. 14-—Student Body Meeting. Mar. 19—Honor Society. Card Party Mar, 29—Girls’ Association Food Sale. hte Ps ee _ ee Subscribe. ror The Nugeet. Ore and Bullion Purchased Licensed by State of California es Established 1907 WILDBERG BROS. SMELTING & REFINING Co, Offices: 742 Market St.,San Francisco Plant: South San Francisco THE RUSE LE& BEAUTY SHUPPE Hair Dressing and Reauty Work. Famous Adele Miller Toilet. Articles. — a SACRAMENTO AUBURN NEVADA CITY STAGE WEST BOUND Pe SE Se, 6 hil, , OF wie h ONEEN Floating hotels 2 deluxe with private bath _SINGLE OR ENSUITE Unsurpassed service — antages for automobile he gen Your 2 RESERVATIONS Phone MAIN 4620 _ Foor OF M ‘Louise Martin . .