November 18, 1935 (4 pages)

> 4 a 9 e 4 9 ee ae t 7 Thinking © 9 evada Out Loud . (By H. M. L.) Elwood Squires, assistant secretary to the State Board of Equalization, and an old grad o tfhe U. C., the stadium has suggested that after big feotball games in the at Berkeley; Stanfard and U. C. L. A., student bottle smashers be delgated to break the liquor containers that are found under seats following the gridiron fray. The bottles with stamps affixed are now carted to the city dumps, where any common Hootlegger can retrieve them and refill them, contrary to law. Squires reports upwards of 1,000 empties after each big game. It might be agrued from this that students are a wild lot of whiskey punishers, but the bottles will be difficult to pin on them, In ‘an. audience of 80,000 spectators not more than 10,000 will be students. The rest are old grads, propersons, and their ladies, elerks, butchers, regents and common’ bums—a cross section of American life. Nuh!. Nuh! It would not be fair to load the bottles or fessional shoe Pes Bar. City COVERS RICHEST GOLD AREA IN CALIFORNIA ie te ea te a ne ay ea city and , you . geet The Nevada City Nugget helps your advertising in the ‘Nugget, ‘therefore, and county to grow in population. prosperity, By subscribing to, and help yourself. ROMO MOTTE NO, Vol. IX, No. 107. County Seat Paper NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA The GOLD Cae __ MONDAY, NOVEMBER I — a 8, 1935, ee pn renee ears eee tn BIG THRONG ATTENDS SAN JUAN WHIST PARTY: (By KATHERINE BRAITHWAITE) The first public ecard party that has ever been staged in North San Juan, in the memory of the oldtimers on the Ridge, was successon the s * tered Saturday fully sponsored last Friday evening in the schoolhouse by the North San Juan Ridge unit of the P. T. A. Despite the threatening weather ' everyone from French Corral to} Cherokee turned out and were amp-! ly rewarded by an unusually good Same of cards ‘and enjoyable social. Whist was the game of the evening and the ladies highest score was a tie between Mrs. Frank Harris and Miss Wilma Kessler. The two ladies cut for the honor and it was won by Miss Kessler. Mr. Ward Clarkson, treasurer of the’ North San Juan Improvement League, held the highest score for the gentlemen. ; the glass. been left sidewalk. even the bottle smashing on the students. If students must be delegat-; ed to this task, we respectfully aus gest that the ldsers in the game do HH. John Collier, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, under the Secretary ot the Interior, has secured a Congressional act which will protect poor Lo in his arts and handicrafts against machine counterfeits. Genuine In-} dian art and—eraft goods may now be government stamped and spurious imitations known by their lack ‘of a stamp. Further than that, it is ' proposed to revive and develop arts among the Indians which, under the distracting influences of civilization, have fallen into disuse. The department will also aid these artisans in finding a market for their tepee manufactures. When one thinks of all things which have been done to debase, brutalize and cheat our Indian tribes, Collier’s outstanding efforts to improve their conditions are ! proprietor of a modern butcher shop i fighting dogs, Mr. Lewis Woods, ‘who od and first class &rocery store, donatBONE, ABANDONED BY DOGS, HURLED BY CAR, BREAKS SHOW WINDOW The innocent bystander escaped, but the window of the Grass Valley Morning Union was shatwhen a car on Broad street ran over the vertebra of an ox over which twd dogs had recently quarreled and hurled it with machine gun force against The bone of contention, which two hungry dogs hada few mo-jf/ ments earlier been forced by compassionate spectators to abandon, in the midst of their battle, haa in the street. . Slass hurtled against the counter and the bone bounced back on the Question whether any clause in the insurance policy forbids such a Rube ‘Goldberg combination “funny’’ of bone,automobile and ‘smashed window. “ { { t . . HI BASKETBAL (By BEN SWEENEY) vada City high school quintette have begun practice in earnest for full leazue schediile. Their firs . was won by the high school A team Coach B. C. Barron is-as follows: December 13, January January January 20, Placer, Placer. 3L, Roseville, Valley. . February 14, Placer, Home. ed the door prize. This prize was packed in a large box and contained a complete uncooked meal which included among other articles, a generous portion of fresh meat, “vegetables, and desert. Mrs. Sydney Strand who held the luck number -believes a prize like that can be greatly appreciated these days. Mrs. Stella Thompson baked a beautiful layer cake and decorated it appropriately with’ the letters P. T. A. and other fancy embossment. This cake was auctioned off by Mr. George Uhrig whose Spontaneous humor and never failing exuberance always make him the life of every party. ‘The cake was sold to Mr.; Frank Harris for $2.50 who returned it to be auctioned again. This time Mr. W. F. Sharp bought it -for the sum of $2.00 and promptly -re-' turned it to be auctioned again and was sold the third time -for $1.50 to Mr. Robert Braithwaite. ROTA Rotary club is RIANS FROM . i ones to date that carry a BE GUESTS HERE Grass Valley, Auburn and Marysville Rotarians and their ladies have . made reservations for the big ban, quet to celebrdte th presentation of . their charter, which the Nevada City . giving Tuesday, evening in the Elks Home. Oscar Odegaard, recently organized Nevada City club, . States that he expects upwards of! 200 at. the dinner. Grass Valley Ro-: tary have agreed to attend, 100 per} !cent, with their ladies, the Auburn! February (21, Lincoln, Home. Febuary 28, Grant, Home. The games with Wheatland are the only only. Coach B.C. Barron is attempting tosehedule more ¢ contests since there is good material here for a quintette from that division. Since their first practice a short . time back, the boys have heen developing plays and practicing hard. Practice games yet unscheduled will no doubt be played before the seatomorrow, . 8°” pticta ly opens to keep i Players in trim. the RAY STEGER CAPTAIN president of the! The members of the Nevada ‘City +t Yellowjackets chose last DATES NAMED practice game. of the season, the Negame, played last week against the \ B squad of the Nevada City Golds Wheatland, Wheatland. Broken December 20, Lincoln, Lincoln. January 3, Grant Union, Grant Union. : now arises January 10, Roseville, Home. 17, Grass Valley, Home. Roseville. ; ‘ Pebruary 7, Grass Valley, Grass OF YELLOWJACKETS' Friday ; . MAJOR DELANEY NOW Ss visitors assembled in Odd Fellow Hall in Nevada City for the joint in Stallation. It was the most success ful meeting ever held, by the post. The Ladies Auxiliary officers wer: . office Cook: commander. Major Delaney prese ed Mr: Bosworth, with ‘his badge by ger,, past. commander Post, was installing officer. Among the visitors present were Hague-Thomas-Hegarty Post, and Mrs. E. R. Burtner, Ladies Auxiliary president, of Grass Valley: After enjoying a delicious dinner short talks were made by several Prominent members among them being: Mr: Rey op: Bigelow, superintendent of the Tahoe National Forest, as honorary member. After adjournment several members of the Dost and auxiliary went .to the apartment of Major and Mrs. Delaney where a little reception was ‘held in honor of the newly installed commander. ; “ The next meeting of ‘the post will be December 12 and several new members will be initiated. During the evening a touching incident was the meeting of Major ; Delaney and his commanding officler, Mr. William Voight, whom: he . had not seen since leaving over seas . battle fields. Through a misunder. Standing he was not present for the installation. : . HEADS BANNER MT. POST = _ Owing to the storm Sunday the . T0 ANSWER ON Veterans. and Auxiliary of Banner . > TOTO « ir Having played and won the first, Post were not; able to hold their a parade but despite the steady driz-! } zle of rain over 150 miembers and { ‘. installed first with Mrs. Jessie Cos-. The league schedule as received by taas president, Mrs. Paxman of ficer. : As Major Delaney. was installed ; he Was presented with his badge of . Bosworth, retirifig . nt-. build apartment flats for her op48) opposite the high school. past commander. Mr. Frank Loran. howev of Roseville . hired by the Legion Commander Ed Bowden, of. WOMANISHELD — Mrs. Alpha Lattin Hanson, in & hearing -this afternoon before Justice of the Peace Morehouse, sitting . for Judge Walter Mobley, on a charge of perjury, was held to answer®in the superior court. Herbail . Was fixed at $1,000 property bond. Mrs. Hanson was a witness in the trial of D. L. Tetro and Thomas Hall charged with doing building contracting without a license. She testified for the state, alleging that the two accused had contracted te s The jury, convinced they were day. Following the ac. quittal of ‘Tetro and Hall, she was” charged with perjury. She produced. . receipts for payments on the work . Whichwitnesses claimed had been . tampered with after she received them. Judge Walter Mobley was a witness to affidavits issued in the case, MANY HUNTERS BAG PHEASANTS Pheasant season ‘opened last . Thursday and Many nice birds were brought in. by— local sportsmen. Frank Ghitdotti and Carl A. Hall, of this city each brought in the limit of two cock pheastnts and a half limit of quail. Messrs Hall and Ghidotti Saw 25 pheasantss while ‘on the trip. Mr. Russell B. Farley was successful in securing the limit near Marysville last Sunday. Mr. A. Cartoscelliwas another local hunter who killed his two birds during the week end. er was pleas a et age ‘ Unlimited credit for the success In times past, when daring school; Of this card party should be Siven to marms and masters, and educational . the refreshment committee comprisauthorities in general had the tem-!/ ¢d of Mrs. Percy Hepburn, Mrs. Ceerity to introduce into the schools! lete Washburn and Mrs. Lowell Milsuch courses as music, drawing, var. ler. These ladies provided an abundious handicrafts, and segregation of , ance of cakes, Sandwiches, coffee, pupils according, not to their ages, 2nd other incidentals that are needbut to their abilities, we heard a’ €d to refresh the inner man along lot of back chat from ancient ones” about midnight reared in the older schools, respect-. . This party was a benefit affair ing the futility and wasteful ‘ex-! ee obtain money to purchase Zasepense of “‘frills."’ But time has Prov. ine lights. for the schoolhouse Up ed this pudding to be good eating, . until now it has been embarrassea The “frills,” so called, and the seg-, With borrowed lights or none at all. regation, of pupils tn classes ac-; The second of this series of card cording to their abilities rather than! Parties will be held early in Decemtheir ages, have developed the un-; Per. The object of this affair will suspected and latent talents of many, Pe to give thechildren attending a child and found square holes for the five schools on the Ridge a syuare pegs in our economic life, SPlendid Christmas party and proVery rarely nowadays do we hear! Tam in the new Twamley’ Hall at some old shellback caustically re-. North San Juan. It has sug mark on the decadence of shone: gested that a suitable date be chosen days. as compared with those when! @ week before Christmas and the learning the three R’s and discipline} teachers and parents co-operate this pertaining thereto were inculcated; Year and allow: this fine Hall the by means of the hickory stick and} }onor of giving the schoo] children the good right arm of the school. 0n the Ridge a Christmas party they master. Today in most American! Will long remember. schools the child is trained along e eae scare ieee the lines of the future highest use-} FA , ; fulness in later life. ‘The world do move, thoughbeit very slowly. (By BEN SWEENEY) The first of the 1935-36 fashion reviews sponsored by the home-making department of the Nevada City high school will take Place fiext Thursday afternoon in the high school auditorium. At 2:30 the modelling of over twenty five different garments of the first and second year homemaking classes will take Place. This fashion show is open to the public and all who are interested are cordially invited to attend. There will be na charge for this review. Two similar reviews were carried on. last year very successfully and Miss Bartholomew, home-making department head, promisd a bigger and better showing next Thursday. been We are glad to note that one driver who had the affrontry to double park in Broad street has been fined $1.00. Chief Robson does occasionally nab some driver who goes off and leaves his car standing near the middle of the street. Of all nuisances either in Nevada City or Grass Valley, double parking is the worst, and it does seem as if out-of-town trucks were the worst offenders. Trucks With wide beds, bread ana grocery trueks, are usually double parked. We know it is some in¢onvenience to the drivr of these various trucks to park normally as other cars are compelled to park, and that, if properly parked, their drivers have to carry their goods for half a block, but we don’t believe their inconvenience should weigh against that of hundreds of other users of the streets. Aside from violating the city ordinances, it is any impudent imposition and it should be stopped. . the nation, A first aid on highway . project has heen added to the Req pebee Program and emergency first 4 aid stations are being established HIGHWAY FIRST-AID ON . 'osai"2". RED CROSS PROGRAM tescinc*ius, charter 0» se main ling tonight of the Nevada City chapMrs, Beatrice Weber, field repres. ter plans will he considered to make enlative of the Red Cross is in Ne-. a Survey. of the needs of this area. vada City. in connection with the . club eliminated its Tuesday lunch. eon meeting so that all members and , the ladies. could attend, and. frem Marysville: comes word that there will be between thirty and forty from the club there, to grace the festive board tomorrow evening. UNIVERSITY MEN. WOMEN TO RALLY ' AT GRID DINNER i Judge ‘Raglan Tuttle announces . that approximately ninety Univer. sity men and women have made reservations for the pre-football dinner which will take place next Wednesday evening at 6:30 o’clock in the Elks dining room. Orlando McCraney, chairman of seservations committee stated that . a telephone’ canvas now going forward would probably bring the num ber of those attending to about the Same number as last year. Younger graduates of universities, and ali those who have attended college, whether graduated or not, are especially invited to attend. The program will consist of the dinner hour and a half ,in which college yells and songs will enliven the repast, and from about nine o’clock on there will be dancing. The dinner will cost $1.00 per plate. FIFTY MEN AT WORK ON RUBY QUARTZ MINE! Development ‘work continues unabated at Ruby quartz mine, owned by €. L. Best, Caterpillar Tractor Co., San Leandro, Calif. Property is located in Sierra Co., with E. Cc. Montgomery, . resident engineer, Downieville, Calif. Forty men are employed. Property will be operated throughout the winter. Operating staff includes L. L. Huelsdonk, mill superintendent; A. R; Hinton, chief electrician; and R. L. Bothaway, chief of construction. intelligently must have received levenine as the time to vote for the} eee ee + man whom they considered as out} EASTERN STAR es “standing in ability, sportsmanship, ; ‘ ‘and. willingness during the 1935 . football season. Following the tur: , WILL INSTALL key dinner which was served the} : team by “‘Charley”’ Wyant, the boys . cast their votes to ascertain who . OFFICERS TUES would receive the Howard Penrose . ° Silver trophy, and when the ballots . : Pes Wee ie . Evangeline Chapter,-O. B. S.; Of were counted, Mervin Smiley’’ Doo: A : Pe Nevada City will hold an elaborate little, right guard, was the chosen ; 2 s : : ceremony of installation tomorrow man. Beaming with the happy smile . eae 6 E g : : : . ©vening, November 19, in Masonie that has given him his nickname f : S a . Hall. The decorative scheme will be and made him popular not only with s ee : Bas : . Spanish, Similar to the last meeting his team mates but with the mem. . of grand chapte tc do. Ti bers of the high school student body, . ae os ~ oe o. Tiny Doolittle accepted the trophy amid . i ne Or OnHes for the table rations. icthe cheers of the rest of the play. Se vetorations. All offic . . ers . } ers in the installation ceremony oS : : . will carry French bouquets i »pOn this same occasion, Ray ‘“Son-. . tes le 7 oy ee awh os ;1n& with their stations. ny.’ Steger was named honorary cap . Officers to-be inst lled Mi ones = : } 's to*be installe re: Mis tain for the 1935 season, Steger are ke : : Kate Eddy, Matron: Mr OF 2a pat dosh ame a paatsinn cc! < ; dy, Matron; Mr. E P. Glea var son, Patron; Mrs. Helen Berger, Asthe Yellowjacket eleven this . sociate Matron: M Joseph § and did some excellent pass snatch-. we8 eee sonee vonger, Associate Patron; Miss Alice Cooping andflashy running during the 8g 8 & er, secretary; Mrs. Janie Hall, treasSeason. urer; Mrs. Alice Davies, Conductress; Mrs. Catherine Celio, Associate Conductress; Mrs. Kate Stenger, Chaplain; Mrs. Lydia Talbat, Marshal; Mrs. Maud Hays, Organist; Adah, Mrs. irne Barron; Ruth, Miss IRA W. KIRBY PRAISES HI SCHOOL PUBLICATION That praise of the 1935 Quill is far from being just local was revealed_ this week in a letter received by Principal H. E. Kjorlie from Ira W. Kirby, Chief of the Bureau of Business Education, State of California. Mr. Kirby was sent a copy of the publication, and wrote the following letter to Principal Kjorlie in reply: Dear Mr. Kjorlie: It was a “delightful surprise to look over the copy of “The Quill” that was sent to me. The book is so well done, so neat, artistic and loy ely in every way that I want to congratulate those who are responsible for this outstanding school annual. A project of this kind needs. to be commended. and encouraged. It is so much better than the usual annual, and to: think of the satisfaction.that the students who worked so_ hard blyn; Martha, Mrs, Bernice Penrose; Electa, Esther Tremaine: Mrs. Virginia O’Neil, Warder: Mrs. nie Sherman, ‘Sentinel; ; Mrs. Lyda Talbot outgoing matron will be installing officer, and Mrs. Edith Davies, wil] assist as Marshal. A supper will be served late the evening. FUNERAL TODAY FOR PETER THOMAS HILL Funeral services’ were held this afternoon at two o’clock from the Holmes Funeral Home for the late Peter Thomas Hill who Dassed away at his home near the Nevada City Airport at. 1:30 Saturday. Deceased had been suffering from asthma for several months past. Deceased came to this section about 30< years ago. and later married Miss Annie Olsen who passed Anin nm producing it. Undoubtedly the training received in working ~~ out BULLION MINE CRUSHES 80 TONS ORE DAILY! Bighty inne’ oe per aads are betnc . mined from Bullion mine of Grass Valley Builion Mining Co., Harold . Lynn, superintendent, Grass Valley, . Calif., and reduced at the Idaho. Red Cross Roll Call here. . Mr. Charles Eden. who resides a Among its other services the Am-. Indian Flat is evitically ill, His erican Red Cross is particularly act-. many friends hope for him an early ive in disaster relief through out . recovery. ' ® & k Maryland mill. A new shaft is to ha! sunk at the Alaska mine, sonth ef i Bullion. Development in the Alaska . following unwatering is reported show ore of good grade. Ny to}; such an annual is equal to any exPperiences obtained throughout their school course. repeated year who follow. away several years ago. He is survived by one brother, James Hill, with whom he lived on the Hill fanch and a sister, Mrs. Louise Morcum o08 Gold Flat. . The pall bearers were: E. Towle, C. Towle, Bert” Hallett, 'T. Torpey, Dave Davis and Mm. Chappell. May this success be after year by others Will you kindly convey my appreciation to-whoever was responsible for sending OF ST he Quill.” Sincerely (FYOUIS =, i TRA W.-KIRBY. sureau of Business Edveame the copy vada City high annual appreciated by those who broducing i drey Davis, is warmly worked in Chief, tion. +City killed limits of pheasants an Mr. John Tognarelli of Nevada Friday and Saturday. His daughter, Miss Catherine Tognarelli, while hunting with her father, Saturday, killed a bird also. es Mr. Dave Richards is-out with a sroup of sportsmen today hunting pheasants. : Beryl Robinson of this city was one of the successful hunters who killed the limit of two beautiful Pheasants during the open season. W. C. Buffington of Nevada City motored to Glenn county last Friday and brought home a nice Pheasant he killed. in the rice district. Many birds had been killed just before Mr. Buffington arrived and he had a hard time securing one. : Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bowman of this city are in the Browns Valley district this afternoon and it is understood they are hunting pheasants. The season closes Wednesday, November 20 and it is expected that many more birds will be brought m by that date. Lois Eden; Esther, Miss Ruth Tam. ae Was.edited by.Au-. ith Mrs. Eva Flewellen WILLIAM SHEBLEY . S CALLED BY DEATH M r. William Shebley, member of a prominent pioneer Nevada County family passed away* in Sacramento ! this morning, Holmes Funeral Home will have charge of funeral arrangements. Mr. Shebley has been connected with the fish and game com. mission of the state of California, practically his whole life taking an active part in fish culture. He was on the advisory board for a few years and was retired about two years ago. He leaves several -relatives to mourn his passing ~ mong them being a nephew Mr. Jack hebley, of the Shebley Service Station of Nevada City. ~ Holmes Funerak Home will have charge of funeralarrangements. ‘ MORSE CONVICTED ——_, W. B. Morse, mining operator and manager of the Metals Consolidated _ Corporation, was convicted in the justice court this afternoon of failing to post a notice of pay day. He was given a suspended sentence of 60 days in jail, the time he had 2 ready Spent in jail to apply on th term, : ¥ . PASSING OF MARY Mrs. Mary Branegan of G ‘as ley passed awa: ay “Such high praise of the 1935. Ne. acting as faculty advisor. Me morning. The remaii ¥ rangements or

> 4 a 9 e 4 9 ee ae t 7 Thinking © 9 evada Out Loud . (By H. M. L.) Elwood Squires, assistant secretary to the State Board of Equalization, and an old grad o tfhe U. C., the stadium has suggested that after big feotball games in the at Berkeley; Stanfard and U. C. L. A., student bottle smashers be delgated to break the liquor containers that are found under seats following the gridiron fray. The bottles with stamps affixed are now carted to the city dumps, where any common Hootlegger can retrieve them and refill them, contrary to law. Squires reports upwards of 1,000 empties after each big game. It might be agrued from this that students are a wild lot of whiskey punishers, but the bottles will be difficult to pin on them, In ‘an. audience of 80,000 spectators not more than 10,000 will be students. The rest are old grads, propersons, and their ladies, elerks, butchers, regents and common’ bums—a cross section of American life. Nuh!. Nuh! It would not be fair to load the bottles or fessional shoe Pes Bar. City COVERS RICHEST GOLD AREA IN CALIFORNIA ie te ea te a ne ay ea city and , you . geet The Nevada City Nugget helps your advertising in the ‘Nugget, ‘therefore, and county to grow in population. prosperity, By subscribing to, and help yourself. ROMO MOTTE NO, Vol. IX, No. 107. County Seat Paper NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA The GOLD Cae __ MONDAY, NOVEMBER I — a 8, 1935, ee pn renee ears eee tn BIG THRONG ATTENDS SAN JUAN WHIST PARTY: (By KATHERINE BRAITHWAITE) The first public ecard party that has ever been staged in North San Juan, in the memory of the oldtimers on the Ridge, was successon the s * tered Saturday fully sponsored last Friday evening in the schoolhouse by the North San Juan Ridge unit of the P. T. A. Despite the threatening weather ' everyone from French Corral to} Cherokee turned out and were amp-! ly rewarded by an unusually good Same of cards ‘and enjoyable social. Whist was the game of the evening and the ladies highest score was a tie between Mrs. Frank Harris and Miss Wilma Kessler. The two ladies cut for the honor and it was won by Miss Kessler. Mr. Ward Clarkson, treasurer of the’ North San Juan Improvement League, held the highest score for the gentlemen. ; the glass. been left sidewalk. even the bottle smashing on the students. If students must be delegat-; ed to this task, we respectfully aus gest that the ldsers in the game do HH. John Collier, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, under the Secretary ot the Interior, has secured a Congressional act which will protect poor Lo in his arts and handicrafts against machine counterfeits. Genuine In-} dian art and—eraft goods may now be government stamped and spurious imitations known by their lack ‘of a stamp. Further than that, it is ' proposed to revive and develop arts among the Indians which, under the distracting influences of civilization, have fallen into disuse. The department will also aid these artisans in finding a market for their tepee manufactures. When one thinks of all things which have been done to debase, brutalize and cheat our Indian tribes, Collier’s outstanding efforts to improve their conditions are ! proprietor of a modern butcher shop i fighting dogs, Mr. Lewis Woods, ‘who od and first class &rocery store, donatBONE, ABANDONED BY DOGS, HURLED BY CAR, BREAKS SHOW WINDOW The innocent bystander escaped, but the window of the Grass Valley Morning Union was shatwhen a car on Broad street ran over the vertebra of an ox over which twd dogs had recently quarreled and hurled it with machine gun force against The bone of contention, which two hungry dogs hada few mo-jf/ ments earlier been forced by compassionate spectators to abandon, in the midst of their battle, haa in the street. . Slass hurtled against the counter and the bone bounced back on the Question whether any clause in the insurance policy forbids such a Rube ‘Goldberg combination “funny’’ of bone,automobile and ‘smashed window. “ { { t . . HI BASKETBAL (By BEN SWEENEY) vada City high school quintette have begun practice in earnest for full leazue schediile. Their firs . was won by the high school A team Coach B. C. Barron is-as follows: December 13, January January January 20, Placer, Placer. 3L, Roseville, Valley. . February 14, Placer, Home. ed the door prize. This prize was packed in a large box and contained a complete uncooked meal which included among other articles, a generous portion of fresh meat, “vegetables, and desert. Mrs. Sydney Strand who held the luck number -believes a prize like that can be greatly appreciated these days. Mrs. Stella Thompson baked a beautiful layer cake and decorated it appropriately with’ the letters P. T. A. and other fancy embossment. This cake was auctioned off by Mr. George Uhrig whose Spontaneous humor and never failing exuberance always make him the life of every party. ‘The cake was sold to Mr.; Frank Harris for $2.50 who returned it to be auctioned again. This time Mr. W. F. Sharp bought it -for the sum of $2.00 and promptly -re-' turned it to be auctioned again and was sold the third time -for $1.50 to Mr. Robert Braithwaite. ROTA Rotary club is RIANS FROM . i ones to date that carry a BE GUESTS HERE Grass Valley, Auburn and Marysville Rotarians and their ladies have . made reservations for the big ban, quet to celebrdte th presentation of . their charter, which the Nevada City . giving Tuesday, evening in the Elks Home. Oscar Odegaard, recently organized Nevada City club, . States that he expects upwards of! 200 at. the dinner. Grass Valley Ro-: tary have agreed to attend, 100 per} !cent, with their ladies, the Auburn! February (21, Lincoln, Home. Febuary 28, Grant, Home. The games with Wheatland are the only only. Coach B.C. Barron is attempting tosehedule more ¢ contests since there is good material here for a quintette from that division. Since their first practice a short . time back, the boys have heen developing plays and practicing hard. Practice games yet unscheduled will no doubt be played before the seatomorrow, . 8°” pticta ly opens to keep i Players in trim. the RAY STEGER CAPTAIN president of the! The members of the Nevada ‘City +t Yellowjackets chose last DATES NAMED practice game. of the season, the Negame, played last week against the \ B squad of the Nevada City Golds Wheatland, Wheatland. Broken December 20, Lincoln, Lincoln. January 3, Grant Union, Grant Union. : now arises January 10, Roseville, Home. 17, Grass Valley, Home. Roseville. ; ‘ Pebruary 7, Grass Valley, Grass OF YELLOWJACKETS' Friday ; . MAJOR DELANEY NOW Ss visitors assembled in Odd Fellow Hall in Nevada City for the joint in Stallation. It was the most success ful meeting ever held, by the post. The Ladies Auxiliary officers wer: . office Cook: commander. Major Delaney prese ed Mr: Bosworth, with ‘his badge by ger,, past. commander Post, was installing officer. Among the visitors present were Hague-Thomas-Hegarty Post, and Mrs. E. R. Burtner, Ladies Auxiliary president, of Grass Valley: After enjoying a delicious dinner short talks were made by several Prominent members among them being: Mr: Rey op: Bigelow, superintendent of the Tahoe National Forest, as honorary member. After adjournment several members of the Dost and auxiliary went .to the apartment of Major and Mrs. Delaney where a little reception was ‘held in honor of the newly installed commander. ; “ The next meeting of ‘the post will be December 12 and several new members will be initiated. During the evening a touching incident was the meeting of Major ; Delaney and his commanding officler, Mr. William Voight, whom: he . had not seen since leaving over seas . battle fields. Through a misunder. Standing he was not present for the installation. : . HEADS BANNER MT. POST = _ Owing to the storm Sunday the . T0 ANSWER ON Veterans. and Auxiliary of Banner . > TOTO « ir Having played and won the first, Post were not; able to hold their a parade but despite the steady driz-! } zle of rain over 150 miembers and { ‘. installed first with Mrs. Jessie Cos-. The league schedule as received by taas president, Mrs.. Paxman of ficer. : As Major Delaney. was installed ; he Was presented with his badge of . Bosworth, retirifig . nt-. build apartment flats for her op48) opposite the high school. past commander. Mr. Frank Loran. howev of Roseville . hired by the Legion Commander Ed Bowden, of. WOMANISHELD — Mrs. Alpha Lattin Hanson, in & hearing -this afternoon before Justice of the Peace Morehouse, sitting . for Judge Walter Mobley, on a charge of perjury, was held to answer®in the superior court. Herbail . Was fixed at $1,000 property bond. Mrs. Hanson was a witness in the trial of D. L. Tetro and Thomas Hall charged with doing building contracting without a license. She testified for the state, alleging that the two accused had contracted te s The jury, convinced they were day. Following the ac. quittal of ‘Tetro and Hall, she was” charged with perjury. She produced. . receipts for payments on the work . Whichwitnesses claimed had been . tampered with after she received them. Judge Walter Mobley was a witness to affidavits issued in the case, MANY HUNTERS BAG PHEASANTS Pheasant season ‘opened last . Thursday and Many nice birds were brought in. by— local sportsmen. Frank Ghitdotti and Carl A. Hall, of this city each brought in the limit of two cock pheastnts and a half limit of quail. Messrs Hall and Ghidotti Saw 25 pheasantss while ‘on the trip. Mr. Russell B. Farley was successful in securing the limit near Marysville last Sunday. Mr. A. Cartoscelliwas another local hunter who killed his two birds during the week end. er was pleas a et age ‘ Unlimited credit for the success In times past, when daring school; Of this card party should be Siven to marms and masters, and educational . the refreshment committee comprisauthorities in general had the tem-!/ ¢d of Mrs. Percy Hepburn, Mrs. Ceerity to introduce into the schools! lete Washburn and Mrs. Lowell Milsuch courses as music, drawing, var. ler. These ladies provided an abundious handicrafts, and segregation of , ance of cakes, Sandwiches, coffee, pupils according, not to their ages, 2nd other incidentals that are needbut to their abilities, we heard a’ €d to refresh the inner man along lot of back chat from ancient ones” about midnight reared in the older schools, respect-. . This party was a benefit affair

ing the futility and wasteful ‘ex-! ee obtain money to purchase Zasepense of “‘frills."’ But time has Prov. ine lights. for the schoolhouse Up ed this pudding to be good eating, . until now it has been embarrassea The “frills,” so called, and the seg-, With borrowed lights or none at all. regation, of pupils tn classes ac-; The second of this series of card cording to their abilities rather than! Parties will be held early in Decemtheir ages, have developed the un-; Per. The object of this affair will suspected and latent talents of many, Pe to give thechildren attending a child and found square holes for the five schools on the Ridge a syuare pegs in our economic life, SPlendid Christmas party and proVery rarely nowadays do we hear! Tam in the new Twamley’ Hall at some old shellback caustically re-. North San Juan. It has sug mark on the decadence of shone: gested that a suitable date be chosen days. as compared with those when! @ week before Christmas and the learning the three R’s and discipline} teachers and parents co-operate this pertaining thereto were inculcated; Year and allow: this fine Hall the by means of the hickory stick and} }onor of giving the schoo] children the good right arm of the school. 0n the Ridge a Christmas party they master. Today in most American! Will long remember. schools the child is trained along e eae scare ieee the lines of the future highest use-} FA , ; fulness in later life. ‘The world do move, thoughbeit very slowly. (By BEN SWEENEY) The first of the 1935-36 fashion reviews sponsored by the home-making department of the Nevada City high school will take Place fiext Thursday afternoon in the high school auditorium. At 2:30 the modelling of over twenty five different garments of the first and second year homemaking classes will take Place. This fashion show is open to the public and all who are interested are cordially invited to attend. There will be na charge for this review. Two similar reviews were carried on. last year very successfully and Miss Bartholomew, home-making department head, promisd a bigger and better showing next Thursday. been We are glad to note that one driver who had the affrontry to double park in Broad street has been fined $1.00. Chief Robson does occasionally nab some driver who goes off and leaves his car standing near the middle of the street. Of all nuisances either in Nevada City or Grass Valley, double parking is the worst, and it does seem as if out-of-town trucks were the worst offenders. Trucks With wide beds, bread ana grocery trueks, are usually double parked. We know it is some in¢onvenience to the drivr of these various trucks to park normally as other cars are compelled to park, and that, if properly parked, their drivers have to carry their goods for half a block, but we don’t believe their inconvenience should weigh against that of hundreds of other users of the streets. Aside from violating the city ordinances, it is any impudent imposition and it should be stopped. . the nation, A first aid on highway . project has heen added to the Req pebee Program and emergency first 4 aid stations are being established HIGHWAY FIRST-AID ON . 'osai"2". RED CROSS PROGRAM tescinc*ius, charter 0» se main ling tonight of the Nevada City chapMrs, Beatrice Weber, field repres. ter plans will he considered to make enlative of the Red Cross is in Ne-. a Survey. of the needs of this area. vada City. in connection with the . club eliminated its Tuesday lunch. eon meeting so that all members and , the ladies. could attend, and. frem Marysville: comes word that there will be between thirty and forty from the club there, to grace the festive board tomorrow evening. UNIVERSITY MEN. WOMEN TO RALLY ' AT GRID DINNER i Judge ‘Raglan Tuttle announces . that approximately ninety Univer. sity men and women have made reservations for the pre-football dinner which will take place next Wednesday evening at 6:30 o’clock in the Elks dining room. Orlando McCraney, chairman of seservations committee stated that . a telephone’ canvas now going forward would probably bring the num ber of those attending to about the Same number as last year. Younger graduates of universities, and ali those who have attended college, whether graduated or not, are especially invited to attend. The program will consist of the dinner hour and a half ,in which college yells and songs will enliven the repast, and from about nine o’clock on there will be dancing. The dinner will cost $1.00 per plate. FIFTY MEN AT WORK ON RUBY QUARTZ MINE! Development ‘work continues unabated at Ruby quartz mine, owned by €. L. Best, Caterpillar Tractor Co., San Leandro, Calif. Property is located in Sierra Co., with E. Cc. Montgomery, . resident engineer, Downieville, Calif. Forty men are employed. Property will be operated throughout the winter. Operating staff includes L. L. Huelsdonk, mill superintendent; A. R; Hinton, chief electrician; and R. L. Bothaway, chief of construction. intelligently must have received levenine as the time to vote for the} eee ee + man whom they considered as out} EASTERN STAR es “standing in ability, sportsmanship, ; ‘ ‘and. willingness during the 1935 . football season. Following the tur: , WILL INSTALL key dinner which was served the} : team by “‘Charley”’ Wyant, the boys . cast their votes to ascertain who . OFFICERS TUES would receive the Howard Penrose . ° Silver trophy, and when the ballots . : Pes Wee ie . Evangeline Chapter,-O. B. S.; Of were counted, Mervin Smiley’’ Doo: A : Pe Nevada City will hold an elaborate little, right guard, was the chosen ; 2 s : : ceremony of installation tomorrow man. Beaming with the happy smile . eae 6 E g : : : . ©vening, November 19, in Masonie that has given him his nickname f : S a . Hall. The decorative scheme will be and made him popular not only with s ee : Bas : . Spanish, Similar to the last meeting his team mates but with the mem. . of grand chapte tc do. Ti bers of the high school student body, . ae os ~ oe o. Tiny Doolittle accepted the trophy amid . i ne Or OnHes for the table rations. icthe cheers of the rest of the play. Se vetorations. All offic . . ers . } ers in the installation ceremony oS : : . will carry French bouquets i »pOn this same occasion, Ray ‘“Son-. . tes le 7 oy ee awh os ;1n& with their stations. ny.’ Steger was named honorary cap . Officers to-be inst lled Mi ones = : } 's to*be installe re: Mis tain for the 1935 season, Steger are ke : : Kate Eddy, Matron: Mr OF 2a pat dosh ame a paatsinn cc! < ; dy, Matron; Mr. E P. Glea var son, Patron; Mrs. Helen Berger, Asthe Yellowjacket eleven this . sociate Matron: M Joseph § and did some excellent pass snatch-. we8 eee sonee vonger, Associate Patron; Miss Alice Cooping andflashy running during the 8g 8 & er, secretary; Mrs. Janie Hall, treasSeason. urer; Mrs. Alice Davies, Conductress; Mrs. Catherine Celio, Associate Conductress; Mrs. Kate Stenger, Chaplain; Mrs. Lydia Talbat, Marshal; Mrs. Maud Hays, Organist; Adah, Mrs. irne Barron; Ruth, Miss IRA W. KIRBY PRAISES HI SCHOOL PUBLICATION That praise of the 1935 Quill is far from being just local was revealed_ this week in a letter received by Principal H. E. Kjorlie from Ira W. Kirby, Chief of the Bureau of Business Education, State of California. Mr. Kirby was sent a copy of the publication, and wrote the following letter to Principal Kjorlie in reply: Dear Mr. Kjorlie: It was a “delightful surprise to look over the copy of “The Quill” that was sent to me. The book is so well done, so neat, artistic and loy ely in every way that I want to congratulate those who are responsible for this outstanding school annual. A project of this kind needs. to be commended. and encouraged. It is so much better than the usual annual, and to: think of the satisfaction.that the students who worked so_ hard blyn; Martha, Mrs, Bernice Penrose; Electa, Esther Tremaine: Mrs. Virginia O’Neil, Warder: Mrs. nie Sherman, ‘Sentinel; ; Mrs. Lyda Talbot outgoing matron will be installing officer, and Mrs. Edith Davies, wil] assist as Marshal. A supper will be served late the evening. FUNERAL TODAY FOR PETER THOMAS HILL Funeral services’ were held this afternoon at two o’clock from the Holmes Funeral Home for the late Peter Thomas Hill who Dassed away at his home near the Nevada City Airport at. 1:30 Saturday. Deceased had been suffering from asthma for several months past. Deceased came to this section about 30< years ago. and later married Miss Annie Olsen who passed Anin nm producing it. Undoubtedly the training received in working ~~ out BULLION MINE CRUSHES 80 TONS ORE DAILY! Bighty inne’ oe per aads are betnc . mined from Bullion mine of Grass Valley Builion Mining Co., Harold . Lynn, superintendent, Grass Valley, . Calif., and reduced at the Idaho. Red Cross Roll Call here. . Mr. Charles Eden. who resides a Among its other services the Am-. Indian Flat is evitically ill, His erican Red Cross is particularly act-. many friends hope for him an early ive in disaster relief through out . recovery. ' ® & k Maryland mill. A new shaft is to ha! sunk at the Alaska mine, sonth ef i Bullion. Development in the Alaska . following unwatering is reported show ore of good grade. Ny to}; such an annual is equal to any exPperiences obtained throughout their school course. repeated year who follow. away several years ago. He is survived by one brother, James Hill, with whom he lived on the Hill fanch and a sister, Mrs. Louise Morcum o08 Gold Flat. . The pall bearers were: E. Towle, C. Towle, Bert” Hallett, 'T. Torpey, Dave Davis and Mm. Chappell. May this success be after year by others Will you kindly convey my appreciation to-whoever was responsible for sending OF ST he Quill.” Sincerely (FYOUIS =, i TRA W.-KIRBY. sureau of Business Edveame the copy vada City high annual appreciated by those who broducing i drey Davis, is warmly worked in Chief, tion. +City killed limits of pheasants an Mr. John Tognarelli of Nevada Friday and Saturday. His daughter, Miss Catherine Tognarelli, while hunting with her father, Saturday, killed a bird also. es Mr. Dave Richards is-out with a sroup of sportsmen today hunting pheasants. : Beryl Robinson of this city was one of the successful hunters who killed the limit of two beautiful Pheasants during the open season. W. C. Buffington of Nevada City motored to Glenn county last Friday and brought home a nice Pheasant he killed. in the rice district. Many birds had been killed just before Mr. Buffington arrived and he had a hard time securing one. : Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bowman of this city are in the Browns Valley district this afternoon and it is understood they are hunting pheasants. The season closes Wednesday, November 20 and it is expected that many more birds will be brought m by that date. Lois Eden; Esther, Miss Ruth Tam. ae Was.edited by.Au-. ith Mrs. Eva Flewellen WILLIAM SHEBLEY . S CALLED BY DEATH M r. William Shebley, member of a prominent pioneer Nevada County family passed away* in Sacramento ! this morning, Holmes Funeral Home will have charge of funeral arrangements. Mr. Shebley has been connected with the fish and game com. mission of the state of California, practically his whole life taking an active part in fish culture. He was on the advisory board for a few years and was retired about two years ago. He leaves several -relatives to mourn his passing ~ mong them being a nephew Mr. Jack hebley, of the Shebley Service Station of Nevada City. ~ Holmes Funerak Home will have charge of funeralarrangements. ‘ MORSE CONVICTED ——_, W. B. Morse, mining operator and manager of the Metals Consolidated _ Corporation, was convicted in the justice court this afternoon of failing to post a notice of pay day. He was given a suspended sentence of 60 days in jail, the time he had 2 ready Spent in jail to apply on th term, : ¥ . PASSING OF MARY Mrs. Mary Branegan of G ‘as ley passed awa: ay “Such high praise of the 1935. Ne. acting as faculty advisor. Me morning. The remaii ¥ rangements or