November 26, 1928 (6 pages)

4 ‘Freshman Reporter _ cide about class rings, ~ with THE IE. NEVADA {CITY NUGGET. CALIF ORNIA NDAY, NO" EMBER 26, 1928 —--— —— . ———— es qe “THE HIGH SCHOOL NEWS . AMONG OTHER THINGS . NORTH COLUMBIA ITEMS . ; . The betting on the big game was! = oe Edited by the Students of NC. HS. slightly in favor of Stanford thin _NORTH COLUMBIA, Nov. ° 24, est Ee ‘last. week, although the California . ps ping to ey Rag ga Mr. and H eae re ¢ -oic! Mrs. Louis Garibaldi, T hay STAF F MEMBERS CIVICS CLASS PICNIC Bete . aa Las our bee visiting at their a, Wilton. es .Mary Jones RON even. place, Harmony Heights, near NeSenior: Reporter Donald *Stevens Junior Reporter .. Milton Masters Sophomore Reportér, Vernon Sandow Fae Murphy EDITORIAL. We have. been given’ya wonderful opportunity by the Womens’ Civie Improvement Club, which has offered us seventy-five dollars worth of shrubs te improve our school grounds. It will certainly be appreciated by the students, and we feel that all will cooperate with the club. Our grounds are in need of improvements that all the students should be glad to do their best in helping, Everyone can be more eareful of his lunch papers and such articles so that they are not thrown around the grounds. The students can help in the planting of the shrubs, and all should be careful not to be destructive after the plants,.are started. Let’s all do our best toshow our spirit and help the plan. along by valuing such an offer. The Nevada City high school.» wishes to thank the elub for its offer and promises to cooperate in any way possible. SENIOR NEWS Mr. Ellsworth of the Commercial Arts and Engraving Company of San Francisco was a visitor at our school on Tuesday, November 20. His company has been given the contract to do’ the engraving for the “Quill’. He has given us the benefit of a discount of twenty per cent up to March 1, 1929. For this reason the seniors, -the class groups, “Quill’’ staff, and the faculty are planning to have their pictures taken before Christmas in order to have the advantage of the discount. This will certainly be appreciated by the senior class because of the great expense of our annual. It is being discussed among the seniors as to what motif will be carried out in our book. -As .we are the fiftieth class to graduate from the high school we shall probably make our book the “golden book”’. SENIOR CLASS MEETING The senior class held a meeting on Thursday, Novembér 22,in order to discuss their pictures. Mr. of the Grass Valley studio was preent so the students could select the folders for the photographs. The contract was read and explained to the members. Mr. Tyson has given us a special offer if we have our picture: taken by December 1, to avoid thc rush. The contract was accepted, anc the style of . pictures decided on. ‘JUNIORS HELD MEETING At one o’clock, Tuesday. noon. November 20 ,the juniors held meeting in Mr. Kjorlie’s room. Th reason tor the meeting was to de the choosin; of which had been delaved heean:: of the juniors, not. paying their student body dues. The juniors decided on the rings, which they will buy through Mr. Hartung. Mr. Hartung requests that half payment be given a note from the pupil’s parents authorizing them Come on now, juniors, and pay your money. We have had a long enough delay already. Let’s all get together and buy our rings. Dorothy: “Ouch, my crazy bone.’’ Thelma. “Never mind, just comb your differently and the bump won’t show.”’ to buy rings. I just bumped hair Miss Hoffman: you answer me”. Slim: “I did, shook my head.” Miss Hoffman: “But you don’t expect me to hear it up here, do you?” ‘““Myrel, why don't Miss Hoffman. I Miss Hoffman: ‘‘Bob, tell me some thines about John Milton.’ — Polly: ‘‘Well, he got married and he wrote ‘Paradise Lost’’. Then his wife died, and he wrote ‘Paradise Regained”’. — Addison: “I could dance on like this forever.”’ Melba: ‘Oh. don’t say that. You‘re bound to improve.”’ Devnes: ‘What do you the height of extravagance, Tom?” Tem: ‘Well let’s see, you're five ,of the plan. Tyson . . consider }The civics classes of Nevada City When this went to press the rehigh school had a_ picnic Monday . sult of the game was still unsolvevening, November 19, at Sugar Loaf. The faculty members were invited. -A bonfire ‘was built, which weenies were roasted and marshmallows were toasted. The whole crowd then -went to the bottom of Sugar Loaf and played games The party ended at 7 o'clock. Everyone reported a good time. STAFF CHOSEN The following. over people have. been chosen as the newspaper — staff for the next two weks. editor, Byron Jane. senior reporter, Gus Hanks; junior reporter, Thelma Boreham; sophomore reporter, Cecelia Glasson; freshman reporter, Nadine Neagle. BASKETBALL Because of the fact that Nevada City and Grass Valley ‘‘A’’ squads will not be able to meet until the C. I. F. league games start, the’“‘D”’ teams of both towns. will play the “A” teams scheduled games. : Tuesday night, November 20, the “D” boys went to Grass Valley tc play the team from that town. The game was fast an dhard fought. The final score was 5 to 4 in Nevada City. CAMP FIRE MEETING The Shishiwa group of Camp Fire Girls met at 7 o’clock Tuesday November 20, at the Methodis* church for the purpose of practicing camp fire songs. CLUB GIVES GIFT Mrs. C. E. Parsons addressed the student body on Wednesday, Novenber 21; in behalf of the Womens’ Civic Improvement Club. She stated that the club was willing to spend seventy-five dollars for shrubs to be planted on the school grounds. Mrs. Parson aked the opinion of . many of the students, who were in favor When she asked the boys to volunteer in planting the shrubs they responded enthusiasti cally. It is hoped the plan will mature in the near future. SCHOOL HAS MOVIES The student body was entertained Wriday, November 23, with a three 2el historic movie. It was entitled Yorktown” and described ihe tevolutionary War. The portrayal of the strange customg of the people, he surrender of Cornwallis, and he assistance of the French people Fi favor 0: during the war, was very enjoyable. fhe showing of the pictures proved to successful that plans are being made to have more’ performances in the near future. JOKES . Poor Nadine’s mind is in a very. upset condition, because the only thing she can think of is.that ‘‘cer tain party’. The other day she was . heard repeating over and over again. “Oh, Polly, Oh, Polly’. Her alibi is that she was saying, ‘‘Oh, Golly—”’ but who is going to believe that! Henry Ponticelli of Alleghany was a visitor here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Phelan of Tyler were visitors here ednesday. Robert Davis of Forest spent few days here visiting his family. F, C. Austin of Alleghany was in this city over the wek end. Gordon Wood _ of Pike City was Nevada City Thursday. Charles Smith of Sierra City is visiting relatives in Nevada City. a in SAN “FRANCISCO » TURPIN HOTEL to $3.00 A SPLENDID VALUE 17 Powell Street at Market THIS CENTRAL DOWNTOWN LOCATION an important convenience to you This coupon entitles holder to FREE Yelkow Taxi—depot to Turpin Hotel. FREE GARAGE ¢ T.E. FARROW W. M. SELL, Jr. feet eight inches, I should judge.” . ed but when you read this you will have already known the final score. Then you will be able to tell if you have bet. foolishly -er—not.Not-that it will make any difference anyway. Personally this writer is very much in favor of California and has stood by his opinions accordingly. Others, including that lady, famous over many a mile as one who has no compunction. in indulging in the so called love quarrels in publie (yes, I mena you, daughter) are for Stanford, showing that their mercenary instinct far outweighs’ their finer ,feelings, such as patriotism the better school. When the Game ig over there will be a great wailing -and gnashing of teeth among the Stanford gang, and it is.only fit that they who make the greatest noise now should make the greatest in that glorious future. We learned -Wednesday that if one had only known, we could have; had an extended holiday due to the lamented and utterly unaccounted for loss of the School, due-to the burning of lunch papers. The school was promised some improvements by the Improvement Sslub Wednesday. The noise made by he contact of the enthusiastic hands f the student body was indeed deafning they applauded this quixotic ttempt to help them; BUT when he spokesman asked the aid of the] ‘soys in preparing the ground you could have heard a pin drop. Such was the surprise of the student body in being asked to do something ther than what was destructive. The following people from the ievada City high school went to serkeley for the big game: Miss seschinsky, Miss Taylor, Beatrice Jassidy, Helen Chapman, Nancy Jones and Bill and Margaret Rector. Great dramatic talent was unexpectedly evinced by our’ senior reporter of this week, when he interpreted the role of Tong’ in “She Stoops To Conquer’’. LEGAL NOTICE M. A. No. 023187, United States Land Office, Sacramento, California, September 18, 1928. Notice is hereby given that Nan MclInteer of 24 MacArthur Ave., San Francisco, Cal., has made application for patent for the Brackett Lode Mining Claim, Survey No. 5910,in Sec. 20,T16N., R9E., M. D. M., in the Nevada Mining District, Nevada County, California, described:as follows: Beginning at corner No. 1, Brackett Lode, whence the quarter-section corner on' the north line of Sec. 20, T. 16N.,! R29 ee Me M., bears N. 19° 35" BE. 919. 41 feet, tHence N. 88° 10’ W. 1468.5 feet to corner No ee said ae thence S. 1° 07° . 500 feet to corner No. 3 of aa Tode; thence S. 89° 45’ EB. 1467.01 feet to corner No. 4 of said lode; thence N. 1° 07° W. 459.41 feet to point oft beginning. The conflicting claims are . Lot 82, Mayflower Placer (conflict! ' with which is excluded), and Survey! No. 5714, Greenman Plaéer. Tet only adjoining claim is Survey No. 5714, Enterprise Lode. The location notice is recorded in Book 21, pages 406 et seq., mining claims, Nevada County, California. John C. Ing, Register. Date p* “*rst “ublication «20%, 24 1928. Date of last publication. Nov. 26, 1928. DON’T suffer headaches, or any of those pains that Bayer Aspirin can eid in a hurry! Ploysicians preseribi it, and approve its free use, for 1 does not affect the heart. Every drug gist has it, bur dont fail to ask the druggist fur Bayer. any but the box that says Bayer, é printed in red: And don't taxi with the word yenuing Aspirin is the trade — bo: fi ayer Stanufactur : br d. ~ aceticavidester of Saticylicactd of Phone tell vada City, are expected wee-end. Mr. and Mrs. Frost. superintendent of the Siberia mine at Badger Hill, were buSiness vsiitors atNevada City Thursday. They brought their grandson at Auburn, back with them for a visit at the mine. They are expecting one of the main men to come to the mine in a few days. Jas. Phelan and Moody, are busy the mine. home this a son of Mrs. hauling gravel: on road leading to the Siberia M. C. Wisler is at Stockton doing some signs for Sears Roebucx and Company. Mg. Wisler is an expert at the sign business and formerly worked for the Richfield Oil Co. at Stockton and ‘Sacramento for over two years. “Mr. Frank W. Pettit accompanied him as helper. Jack Culver of French Corral was a Sunday visitor at his sister’s home in Cherokee. Roy McNamara, who is hoist engineer. at the Salmon mine is not in the best of health but still keeps at his work. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McNamara were business callers on Mr. Hustler of North Columbia Tuesday eve. Messrs. Jack and Herb Curnow and sister of Grass-Valley were ‘ealling on their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Curnow, on Sunday. Mr. Mountry of French Corral took a_ fine load of vegetables through Cherokee for Alleghany and Forest on Friday. CT us take ® your washday cares <i. COLFAX STEAM LAUNDRY Ramsey & Williams Excursion East Low holiday fares will be on sale December 17, 18 and 19, Return limit January 19. Example of roundtrips from main line points: Chicago $106.45 Sc. Paul $101.35 Kansas City $ $4.40 New Orleans $ 97.80 Southern Pacific offers a choice -of-froutes—and fine trains tw the East. Via the Sunset ROUTE you'll! travel all the way east through Sotthern Sunshine. San Francisco, Los Angeles, Phoenix and the Apache Trail, E! Paso, New Orleans and then by rail to your eastern destination or by Southern Pacific Steamship’ to New York. Through Pullmans Dallas, St. Louis, Memphis, New Orleans and points * enroute. Gouthern Pacis . Wm. . i NEVADA CITY PERSON ALS C. R. Murchie of the Nevada City Hardware company, attended the Hardware Dealers’ ‘Convention in Candidate Starement ro « . > ¢ al : Sacramento Thursday. . ilarry L. Englebright. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Sigourney.and . Richard A. Eddy little son, of Vallejo, came up Sun-} Alexander Robertson day. Mrs. Sigourney and son will. Frank Davies. reman here while he has -gone to ps sare Thermalito where he has a COURT HOUSE RECORDS who is employed at ranch a position, . Frank Weir, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Thomas the Ancho mine, spent a short: time ef Colagte were visitors hee Mon . in this city last week. day. L. E. Calanen of the-Ray Mr. and: Mrs. Wade Armstron: ‘was in. Nevada City Thursday for are home from a visit of several . short time. weeks with relatives ‘in the ~HaA ipo salt te waiian Islands. Thep spent a short } time in San Francisco’ also: before } returning home. . OURS IS A i {EEKABOUT . ee DONT FORGET POINT SERVICK HI-HEAT .COAL graces ; ind 4 Consid : your family at st a reminder. This is e bes : ‘ ne : i his is’ the: best 1 time of trial and sorrow. Courtesy } “a order your coal, We handle n every act of cur principals and shane Meese oe grade of sipetss Ur FATES . assistants ificieney in eyery detail rer sOn;: 4 * service is pr ¥ : ‘ . i Peer . ; ‘i aenarin maclamborded ougen. of our funcral direction, relieving When you put your coal problem in 4 the family of all needless anxiety. ; our hands you-have nothing io wor. ry about. Just Phone 57. THE HOLMES FUNERAL HOME . . . ot is seh . } 246 Sacramento St., Nevada Ci UNION ICE DELIVERY . ae ne ny ! Telephone 203 Nevada ae , A. V. Sauvee; Agent Q é : 3 south Auburti Telephone 56 Lot. , Grass Valley eee Oe S . . . e é % . & y & as Rew a4 1s WNECa oe a4 ey The answer is found in ; Extension 'T elep ape When guests are in your home, the telephone rings . Dr. Whitcomb is wanted. He lays down his hand of bridge and goes to your telephone. It is a professional conversation. 7 op i EXeieres eerste + 4+) Fan Aust hecarryit onintheembarrassed hearing cf al! his fellow-guests? Or may hestep to anextension telephone, In another part of the house: Ane 102 Oo fhnemaintele . 1GHe chemain reicp 16ene Soest ¢ ite 2 1 day. = } ae AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 25% of owr sc'2o0!1 children evesicht— have defective eaused, chicfly, by poor lighting What are you doing to correct this condition in your home? Most homes have beautiful lamps, but they give poor light. -The best lighting is that which is nearest to ordinary daylight—sufiicient light without glare, evenly distributed throughout the room. The lamp illustrated here meets these requirements. Itdoesn’t hurt the eyes. It improves the colors of furniture and draperies. Friends love to linger in the soft, complimentary light. The lamps (both floor and table) have an opal glass reflector under the shade that diffuses the light. ‘They come with a selection of silk and parchment shades. But you can never know how it improves vision and the appearance of the room until you try one. We'll giadly loan you one for a trial. Phone or drop us a card. + A modern ceiling unit is also illustrated here. . The shade fests on closed top of glass globe which surrounds lamp and diffuses raw light. PaciFic GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY BP-G-vKOwned alee Mancged by Californiaas* 9 147-1128

4 ‘Freshman Reporter _ cide about class rings, ~ with THE IE. NEVADA {CITY NUGGET.. CALIF ORNIA NDAY, NO" EMBER 26, 1928 —--— —— . ———— es qe “THE HIGH SCHOOL NEWS . AMONG OTHER THINGS . NORTH COLUMBIA ITEMS . ; . The betting on the big game was! = oe Edited by the Students of NC. HS. slightly in favor of Stanford thin _NORTH COLUMBIA, Nov. ° 24, est Ee ‘last. week, although the California . ps ping to ey Rag ga Mr. and H eae re ¢ -oic! Mrs. Louis Garibaldi, T hay STAF F MEMBERS CIVICS CLASS PICNIC Bete . aa Las our bee visiting at their a, Wilton. es ..Mary Jones RON even. place, Harmony Heights, near NeSenior: Reporter Donald *Stevens Junior Reporter .... Milton Masters Sophomore Reportér, Vernon Sandow Fae Murphy EDITORIAL. We have. been given’ya wonderful opportunity by the Womens’ Civie Improvement Club, which has offered us seventy-five dollars worth of shrubs te improve our school grounds. It will certainly be appreciated by the students, and we feel that all will cooperate with the club. Our grounds are in need of improvements that all the students should be glad to do their best in helping, Everyone can be more eareful of his lunch papers and such articles so that they are not thrown around the grounds. The students can help in the planting of the shrubs, and all should be careful not to be destructive after the plants,.are started. Let’s all do our best toshow our spirit and help the plan. along by valuing such an offer. The Nevada City high school.» wishes to thank the elub for its offer and promises to cooperate in any way possible. SENIOR NEWS Mr. Ellsworth of the Commercial Arts and Engraving Company of San Francisco was a visitor at our school on Tuesday, November 20. His company has been given the contract to do’ the engraving for the “Quill’. He has given us the benefit of a discount of twenty per cent up to March 1, 1929. For this reason the seniors, -the class groups, “Quill’’ staff, and the faculty are planning to have their pictures taken before Christmas in order to have the advantage of the discount. This will certainly be appreciated by the senior class because of the great expense of our annual. It is being discussed among the seniors as to what motif will be carried out in our book. -As .we are the fiftieth class to graduate from the high school we shall probably make our book the “golden book”’. SENIOR CLASS MEETING The senior class held a meeting on Thursday, Novembér 22,in order to discuss their pictures. Mr. of the Grass Valley studio was preent so the students could select the folders for the photographs. The contract was read and explained to the members. Mr. Tyson has given us a special offer if we have our picture: taken by December 1, to avoid thc rush. The contract was accepted, anc the style of . pictures decided on. ‘JUNIORS HELD MEETING At one o’clock, Tuesday. noon. November 20 ,the juniors held meeting in Mr. Kjorlie’s room. Th reason tor the meeting was to de the choosin; of which had been delaved heean:: of the juniors, not. paying their student body dues. The juniors decided on the rings, which they will buy through Mr. Hartung. Mr. Hartung requests that half payment be given a note from the pupil’s parents authorizing them Come on now, juniors, and pay your money. We have had a long enough delay already. Let’s all get together and buy our rings. Dorothy: “Ouch, my crazy bone.’’ Thelma. “Never mind, just comb your differently and the bump won’t show.”’ to buy rings. I just bumped hair Miss Hoffman: you answer me”. Slim: “I did, shook my head.” Miss Hoffman: “But you don’t expect me to hear it up here, do you?” ‘““Myrel, why don't Miss Hoffman. I Miss Hoffman: ‘‘Bob, tell me some thines about John Milton.’ — Polly: ‘‘Well, he got married and he wrote ‘Paradise Lost’’. Then his wife died, and he wrote ‘Paradise Regained”’. — Addison: “I could dance on like this forever.”’ Melba: ‘Oh. don’t say that. You‘re bound to improve.”’ Devnes: ‘What do you the height of extravagance, Tom?” Tem: ‘Well let’s see, you're five ,of the plan. Tyson . . consider }The civics classes of Nevada City When this went to press the rehigh school had a_ picnic Monday . sult of the game was still unsolvevening, November 19, at Sugar Loaf. The faculty members were invited. -A bonfire ‘was built, which weenies were roasted and marshmallows were toasted. The whole crowd then -went to the bottom of Sugar Loaf and played games The party ended at 7 o'clock. Everyone reported a good time. STAFF CHOSEN The following. over people have. been chosen as the newspaper — staff for the next two weks. editor, Byron Jane. senior reporter, Gus Hanks; junior reporter, Thelma Boreham; sophomore reporter, Cecelia Glasson; freshman reporter, Nadine Neagle. BASKETBALL Because of the fact that Nevada City and Grass Valley ‘‘A’’ squads will not be able to meet until the C. I. F. league games start, the’“‘D”’ teams of both towns. will play the “A” teams scheduled games. : Tuesday night, November 20, the “D” boys went to Grass Valley tc play the team from that town. The game was fast an dhard fought. The final score was 5 to 4 in Nevada City. CAMP FIRE MEETING The Shishiwa group of Camp Fire Girls met at 7 o’clock Tuesday November 20, at the Methodis* church for the purpose of practicing camp fire songs. CLUB GIVES GIFT Mrs. C. E. Parsons addressed the student body on Wednesday, Novenber 21; in behalf of the Womens’ Civic Improvement Club. She stated that the club was willing to spend seventy-five dollars for shrubs to be planted on the school grounds. Mrs. Parson aked the opinion of . many of the students, who were in favor When she asked the boys to volunteer in planting the shrubs they responded enthusiasti cally. It is hoped the plan will mature in the near future. SCHOOL HAS MOVIES The student body was entertained Wriday, November 23, with a three 2el historic movie. It was entitled Yorktown” and described ihe tevolutionary War. The portrayal of the strange customg of the people, he surrender of Cornwallis, and he assistance of the French people Fi favor 0: during the war, was very enjoyable. fhe showing of the pictures proved to successful that plans are being made to have more’ performances in the near future. JOKES . Poor Nadine’s mind is in a very. upset condition, because the only thing she can think of is.that ‘‘cer tain party’. The other day she was . heard repeating over and over again. “Oh, Polly, Oh, Polly’. Her alibi is that she was saying, ‘‘Oh, Golly—”’ but who is going to believe that! Henry Ponticelli of Alleghany was a visitor here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Phelan of Tyler were visitors here ednesday. Robert Davis of Forest spent few days here visiting his family. F, C. Austin of Alleghany was in this city over the wek end. Gordon Wood _ of Pike City was Nevada City Thursday. Charles Smith of Sierra City is visiting relatives in Nevada City. a in SAN “FRANCISCO » TURPIN HOTEL to $3.00 A SPLENDID VALUE 17 Powell Street at Market THIS CENTRAL DOWNTOWN LOCATION an important convenience to you This coupon entitles holder to FREE Yelkow Taxi—depot to Turpin Hotel. FREE GARAGE ¢ T.E. FARROW W. M. SELL, Jr. feet eight inches, I should judge.” . ed but when you read this you will have already known the final score. Then you will be able to tell if you have bet. foolishly -er—not.Not-that it will make any difference anyway. Personally this writer is very much in favor of California and has stood by his opinions accordingly. Others, including that lady, famous over many a mile as one who has no compunction. in indulging in the so called love quarrels in publie (yes, I mena you, daughter) are for Stanford, showing that their mercenary instinct far outweighs’ their finer ,feelings, such as patriotism the better school. When the Game ig over there will be a great wailing -and gnashing of teeth among the Stanford gang, and it is.only fit that they who make the greatest noise now should make the greatest in that glorious future. We learned -Wednesday that if one had only known, we could have; had an extended holiday due to the lamented and utterly unaccounted for loss of the School, due-to the burning of lunch papers. The school was promised some improvements by the Improvement

Sslub Wednesday. The noise made by he contact of the enthusiastic hands f the student body was indeed deafning they applauded this quixotic ttempt to help them; BUT when he spokesman asked the aid of the] ‘soys in preparing the ground you could have heard a pin drop. Such was the surprise of the student body in being asked to do something ther than what was destructive. The following people from the ievada City high school went to serkeley for the big game: Miss seschinsky, Miss Taylor, Beatrice Jassidy, Helen Chapman, Nancy Jones and Bill and Margaret Rector. Great dramatic talent was unexpectedly evinced by our’ senior reporter of this week, when he interpreted the role of Tong’ in “She Stoops To Conquer’’. LEGAL NOTICE M. A. No. 023187, United States Land Office, Sacramento, California, September 18, 1928. Notice is hereby given that Nan MclInteer of 24 MacArthur Ave., San Francisco, Cal., has made application for patent for the Brackett Lode Mining Claim, Survey No. 5910,in Sec. 20,T16N., R9E., M. D. M., in the Nevada Mining District, Nevada County, California, described:as follows: Beginning at corner No. 1, Brackett Lode, whence the quarter-section corner on' the north line of Sec. 20, T. 16N.,! R29 ee Me M., bears N. 19° 35" BE. 919. 41 feet, tHence N. 88° 10’ W. 1468.5 feet to corner No ee said ae thence S. 1° 07° . 500 feet to corner No. 3 of aa Tode; thence S. 89° 45’ EB. 1467.01 feet to corner No. 4 of said lode; thence N. 1° 07° W. 459.41 feet to point oft beginning. The conflicting claims are . Lot 82, Mayflower Placer (conflict! ' with which is excluded), and Survey! No. 5714, Greenman Plaéer. Tet only adjoining claim is Survey No. 5714, Enterprise Lode. The location notice is recorded in Book 21, pages 406 et seq., mining claims, Nevada County, California. John C. Ing, Register. Date p* “*rst “ublication «20%, 24 1928. Date of last publication. Nov. 26, 1928. DON’T suffer headaches, or any of those pains that Bayer Aspirin can eid in a hurry! Ploysicians preseribi it, and approve its free use, for 1 does not affect the heart. Every drug gist has it, bur dont fail to ask the druggist fur Bayer. any but the box that says Bayer, é printed in red: And don't taxi with the word yenuing Aspirin is the trade — bo: fi ayer Stanufactur : br d. ~ aceticavidester of Saticylicactd of Phone tell vada City, are expected wee-end. Mr. and Mrs. Frost. superintendent of the Siberia mine at Badger Hill, were buSiness vsiitors atNevada City Thursday. They brought their grandson at Auburn, back with them for a visit at the mine. They are expecting one of the main men to come to the mine in a few days. Jas. Phelan and Moody, are busy the mine. home this a son of Mrs. hauling gravel: on road leading to the Siberia M. C. Wisler is at Stockton doing some signs for Sears Roebucx and Company. Mg. Wisler is an expert at the sign business and formerly worked for the Richfield Oil Co. at Stockton and ‘Sacramento for over two years. “Mr. Frank W. Pettit accompanied him as helper. Jack Culver of French Corral was a Sunday visitor at his sister’s home in Cherokee. Roy McNamara, who is hoist engineer. at the Salmon mine is not in the best of health but still keeps at his work. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McNamara were business callers on Mr. Hustler of North Columbia Tuesday eve. Messrs. Jack and Herb Curnow and sister of Grass-Valley were ‘ealling on their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Curnow, on Sunday. Mr. Mountry of French Corral took a_ fine load of vegetables through Cherokee for Alleghany and Forest on Friday. CT us take ® your washday cares <i.. COLFAX STEAM LAUNDRY Ramsey & Williams Excursion East Low holiday fares will be on sale December 17, 18 and 19, Return limit January 19. Example of roundtrips from main line points: Chicago $106.45 Sc. Paul $101.35 Kansas City $ $4.40 New Orleans $ 97.80 Southern Pacific offers a choice -of-froutes—and fine trains tw the East. Via the Sunset ROUTE you'll! travel all the way east through Sotthern Sunshine. San Francisco, Los Angeles, Phoenix and the Apache Trail, E! Paso, New Orleans and then by rail to your eastern destination or by Southern Pacific Steamship’ to New York. Through Pullmans Dallas, St. Louis, Memphis, New Orleans and points * enroute. Gouthern Pacis . Wm. . i NEVADA CITY PERSON ALS C. R. Murchie of the Nevada City Hardware company, attended the Hardware Dealers’ ‘Convention in Candidate Starement ro « . > ¢ al : Sacramento Thursday. . ilarry L. Englebright. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Sigourney.and . Richard A. Eddy little son, of Vallejo, came up Sun-} Alexander Robertson day. Mrs. Sigourney and son will. Frank Davies. reman here while he has -gone to ps sare Thermalito where he has a COURT HOUSE RECORDS who is employed at ranch a position, . Frank Weir, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Thomas the Ancho mine, spent a short: time ef Colagte were visitors hee Mon . in this city last week. day. L. E. Calanen of the-Ray Mr. and: Mrs. Wade Armstron: ‘was in. Nevada City Thursday for are home from a visit of several . short time. weeks with relatives ‘in the ~HaA ipo salt te waiian Islands. Thep spent a short } time in San Francisco’ also: before } returning home. . OURS IS A i {EEKABOUT . ee DONT FORGET POINT SERVICK HI-HEAT .COAL graces ; ind 4 Consid : your family at st a reminder. This is e bes : ‘ ne : i his is’ the: best 1 time of trial and sorrow. Courtesy } “a order your coal, We handle n every act of cur principals and shane Meese oe grade of sipetss Ur FATES . assistants ificieney in eyery detail rer sOn;: 4 * service is pr ¥ : ‘ . i Peer . ; ‘i aenarin maclamborded ougen. of our funcral direction, relieving When you put your coal problem in 4 the family of all needless anxiety. ; our hands you-have nothing io wor. ry about. Just Phone 57. THE HOLMES FUNERAL HOME . . . ot is seh . } 246 Sacramento St., Nevada Ci UNION ICE DELIVERY . ae ne ny ! Telephone 203 Nevada ae , A. V. Sauvee; Agent Q é : 3 south Auburti Telephone 56 Lot. , Grass Valley eee Oe S . . . e é % . & y & as Rew a4 1s WNECa oe a4 ey The answer is found in ; Extension 'T elep ape When guests are in your home, the telephone rings .. Dr. Whitcomb is wanted. He lays down his hand of bridge and goes to your telephone. It is a professional conversation. 7 op i EXeieres eerste + 4+) Fan Aust hecarryit onintheembarrassed hearing cf al! his fellow-guests? Or may hestep to anextension telephone, In another part of the house: Ane 102 Oo fhnemaintele . 1GHe chemain reicp 16ene Soest ¢ ite 2 1 day. = } ae AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 25% of owr sc'2o0!1 children evesicht— have defective eaused, chicfly, by poor lighting What are you doing to correct this condition in your home? Most homes have beautiful lamps, but they give poor light. -The best lighting is that which is nearest to ordinary daylight—sufiicient light without glare, evenly distributed throughout the room. The lamp illustrated here meets these requirements. Itdoesn’t hurt the eyes. It improves the colors of furniture and draperies. Friends love to linger in the soft, complimentary light. The lamps (both floor and table) have an opal glass reflector under the shade that diffuses the light. ‘They come with a selection of silk and parchment shades. But you can never know how it improves vision and the appearance of the room until you try one. We'll giadly loan you one for a trial. Phone or drop us a card. + A modern ceiling unit is also illustrated here. . The shade fests on closed top of glass globe which surrounds lamp and diffuses raw light. PaciFic GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY BP-G-vKOwned alee Mancged by Californiaas* 9 147-1128