November 30, 1936 (6 pages)

Y bf pets ah . K MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1936. — — ————__ "PAGE SIX . . S@CHAL PARTIES, WIE DINGS and CLUB NOTES EVENTS Surprise Party for Mrs. Dorothy Lewis + ‘Mrs. Dorothy Lewis was given #4 surprise party Saturday evening by Banner Mt. Post V. F. W., Auxiliary in honor of her birthday and her installation as president of the auvxiliary for the coming year. She went to Grass Valley with friends and was presented with a lovely gift and upon her return walked into her home and when she switched on the lights she found seventeen friends awaiting her arrival. Bridge and whist were played Mrs. Frank Weldon and Mrs. Howard Burr winning highest scores. A large birthday cake was the central feature of the dainty refreshments. Mrs. Lewis recéived many presents. Miss Nita Botting Weds Waltrr Smith Miss Nita Botting of Nevada City and Walter Smith of Grass Valley were married at 12 o'clock yesterday. The service was performed by Justice of the Peace W. of Grass Valley. Mrs. Walter Williams was matron of honor and Henry Smith, brother of the groom was best man. The attractive bride, has been in the employ of the Powman Beauty Parlor in this city for some time. She was reared in this city and attended the local school from the Nevada City high -schooi with the class of 1933. The groom is in the employ of the Union Oil Company in Grass Valley. Both are popular with the younger set who wish for them evety happiness, Ont of town guests at the wedding were Mrs. Gertrude Sotting, mother of the bride, two sisters and their husbands, Mrs. .Lyle Vierra, and Mr. Vierra, Stockton; Mrs.: Ernest Vocds and Woods, San Francisco; Miss Eleanor Schaub and Wesley Phelps of San Franciseo and Charlies Smith, Cit Eleanor Beeson, Marysville, hi Smith's father was the late Thon: Botting, Mr avh ie Sierra S49 CAMPTONVILLE By ACTON M. CLEVELAND CAMPTONVILLE, Nov. 27.—The Camptonville union grammar school and the Camptonvilie branch of the Marysville union high school closed for the fall term Friday after a suc-. cessful summer and fall session. The schools will now remain ,closed until the middle of March or as soon thereof as weather permits. Mrs, Dorts Nightengale Foley, former teacher here, of Pike City has been elected to teach in the Nevada City schools. Rev. H. H. Buckner, of Nevada City was in town Monday on a short visit. Mrs. Rachael M. Labadie spent Monday visiting relatives in the lower country. Cal Christensen of Nevada City was in town Wednesday on a short = I] went to buy a hatchet ““We've buried them,” he **For which the Lord be ® ] petulantly cried; You can’t go forth at will Upon my radio— It fairly spouted words of A few short days ago; business visit. Fred J., Joubert returned Friday . . Day. Morehouse ; graduating . . who successfully operated the Quaker Hill mine of Nevada City for many years. A reception was held at the De. ward home ‘for the newly weds following the wedding. Upon their return from a honeymoon in the south . } they will make their home in Grass «Valley, east % Jack Reeder’s Home Setting for Party On Wednesday evening, ber 25, Jack Reeder, son of Dr. and Mrs. David H. Reeder’ of this city, entertained a group of young folks cat their home on Broad street. Monopoly, a game which is very appealing to everyone, was played until a late hour. Prizes were awarded to the highest scores in both the boys and girls at the end of the : The winners of the prizes Girls, first prize, Evelyn Lotz, and second prize, Dorothy Hoff; boys, first prize, John Museardini and second prize, Phil AnNovem: game, were: gove. ; Refreshments were served by Mrs. Reeder. Among those present were: Edna Richerson, Evelyn Lotz, Dorothy Hoff, La Verne Willard, Alpberta Bolton, John Muscardini, Phil Angove, Fred Garrison, Ben Tamblyn and the host, Jack Reeder. erties near Forbestown, Butte countunnel. Company officials expect the from a short business visit at the Miss Katheryne Pauly arrived Wednesday from Oakland where she has spent the past several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John McNeil have moved from Indian Hill to Weeds Point, William Groves, George Rose, Red Hazel, Kenneth Schurr were among those attending the dance at North San Juan Saturday evening. Louis Rose came over from the Donner Summit Sunday to. spend the week end with his family. ‘We're on the job again,” . The Job’s The Thing With which"to fell a tree; “We cannot sell you hatchets now,” The merchant said to me. “For goodness’ sake, why not>?”’ I cried, “Well, let me have a hammer then.” “All right,”’ said he, ‘‘but there are rules’ By which you must abide; And knock, knock through the town; This hammer is for building up And not’for tearing down.” I listened for wild diatribes But every air wave bore good will, All seemed serenely bright; The programs were, if anything, A bit too sweet and—light. “Why are we all so friendly now?” Asked little Willie “Tait, **And-can’t find time to hate. There are so-many things to do, So many goals to reach— I would enlarge upon. this theme, Were . inclined to preach.” —A.MERRIAM CONNER. ~ gravely said, praised!” you know wrath , I said, NEW CORRALS FOR UERCHERONS Errol MacBoyle, one of the ownJames L. Joubert, Miss Edna Merril and John F. Lord arrived Wednesday evening from Berkeley and] spent Thanksgiving with relatives ers of the I@aho-Maryland mines company, who has a fine string of thoroughbred Percheron horses, is building two 50 by 150 foot barns at Oak Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Turner and daughter have moved from . Weeds Point to Indian Hill where they will spend the winter. Miss Anna Lang arrived last week end from Marysville and will spend the week vacationing with her parents at the Grand and Heether saw mill. IDAHO-MARYLAND A 300 ton mill has just. been installed at the company’s new proptreating 300 about a week a The mill started of ore per day Ore being mined through ty. ‘ons 220. is mine to break even the first year. One hundred men are employed. The Tdaho-Maryland company has leases and options on large holdings in the Forbestown district. CUT LIP IS HEALED Sonny. Miller, aged seven, who was hurt two weeks , ago, when the school bus coming in from the Red Dog road had to suddenly, now completely recovered. stopped abruptly at the Plaza. The boy was thrown off his seat and cut his lip and head. Three stitches were necessary to close the lip cut and two were required for the head cut. The accident happened November 16. is stop MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Pete Fossit one of the proprietors of the Terino Cafe on Sacramento street and Frances Giacoma were and The bus }} on what was formerly the old Mitproperty near the New Brunswick mine, for his horses. Thirty men are employed in rushing the buildings to completion before the storms start, Cement foundations and the very best of lumber is being put into the big buildings on a sunny knoll surrounded by ploughed grain fields pastures. Six good sized e¢orrals surround the barns in order to for the animals to exerchell ’ mine which are give space J cise Quite noticeable is the six foot three board fence, and heavy cedar iposts being used on the corrals and for some distance along the county road, doing away with barbed wire. At this time of year many head of three horses are out in the pastures grazing om the sunny slopes. FARM BUREAU DELEGATES At a special meeting held in Grass Valley Saturday C. J. Rolpw} ‘was named voting delegate for the farm bureau at the state conven‘tion and John Bieber was named al; ternate voting delegate ivoting delegate-to the convention to and nonthe American farm bureau federation which holds its annual convention simultaneously with the California Farm Bureau Federation. SERVICES AT M. E. CHURCH Rev. R. C. Pratt, of the Methodist church of Grass Valley will hold a special service at 7:30 in the Methodist church in Nevada City tomorrow evening. He is carrying out the National Preaching Mission which has ‘been given all over the United States, the last: two months. The Woman’s Missionary will hofd a regular meeting birthday celebration Wednesday afSoviety and ternoom. Nevada Theatre Andrew making Jackson Barrymore, Melvyn Douglas. : MONDAY THE GORGEOUS HUSS Jackson, his wife, Rachel, and of the giamorous, troublePeggy Eaton, daughter of a tavern keeper, who to dismiss an entire cabinet. Its exciting, and dramatic and true. Joan Crawford, Franchot Tone, Robert Taylor, Lionet TUESDAY LADIES BE CAREFULleading sailor ‘boy in beauty contest winner Mary Carlisle’s life. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Shirley Temple in the most appealing role she DIMPLES mwhas had to date. Shirley as the little rich girl who is lost in a big city an@ wins het way with her dimples and charming ways. An extraordinary mcast gives us_ this historical drama of causes A comedy of gobs and beautiful girls in FPanama. Lew Ayres as: the married Saturday, November 21. PROFESSIONAL TRAINING Private and Class Work Acrobatics, Tap. Classes Every Tuesday of.used cars. We list a few to aid you 1935, Terraplane Sedan 1935 Terraplane Coupe 1935 Ford Touring Sedan greatest comfort. ‘Come and walk around our use 1935 Ford DeLuxe Coupe 1935 Ford Standard Coupe 1934 Master Chevrolet Coupe Meet the winter right . . with a car that WE INVITE — Hunting And Trespassing ON OUR PREMISES: d car lot recently improved to hold our new group r hunt for a better used car— 1934 Studebaker Dictator Sedan 1933 Plymouth P D Sedan 1935 Chevrolet Pick-up 1934 Ford Panel Delivery 50 Others $50 to $500 is in good condition and that will give you ‘Personals . LOCAL HAPPENINGS . phiteser Miss Jeraldine Brown, and Miss Mary Fetherolf, of Sag#ramento, spent. several days in Nevada City visiting Jerald@me’s ‘father and mother. : Harry Davey, senior at University of California spent Thanksgiving in this city with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davey, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William V. Tamblyn will enjoy a family reunion Thursday-and have the following members of their family home for the holiday: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Huntley and daughter, Loyalton; Mrs. V. C. Shattuck, Truckee; V. Tamblyn, Lindsay; Miss Dorothy Tamblyn; Roscoe Tamblyn, University of California, and Bob Tamblyn, student at Armstrongs college, Berkeley; and Will Tamblyn, Nevada City. Mrs. Ida Magonigal entertained as Thanksgiving Day guests her~ bro-thers, A. N. Tobiassen, and family of Grass Valley, and Theodore Tobiassen of this city. A message received from A. A. MeNulty, mining engineer in New York City, who resided here for some time, states he has just left the hospital and is recovering from a severe operation. He expects to leave for South America about January first. He stated he was homesick for a visit in this city with his many friends. Mrs. ‘Eva McKnight, a former Ne. vada City resident and mother of ey Mrs. LaMar Fleming, spent Thanksgiving day in Nevada City with friends. She was accompanied by her grandson, Bud Dillinger, who was born in Peru and is now attending a military academy. His parents are in Florida. : Cledith Jones, grandson of Mrs. Rose Jones of this city, has returned from a four months trip. He went to Grants Pass, Oregon, Reno, Nev., Utah and then southward to Louisiana and Florida. He saw a lot of a country, but was glad to return to his home in Nevada City. : Mr. and Mrs. Edd Addington visited Mrs. Addison’s sister in Gol Run Sunday. Lee Douglas Farmer near Rio Vista and fishing. Mr. and Mrs. E, H. Mohr motored to Sacramento Sunday and returned with their daughter, Marian, who is attending University of California. She returned to her studies yesterday. : : ~Miss Catherine Stephens, Nevada City high school student and daughter of spent Thanksgiving week in San Francisco as the guest jof her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. R. Deeble. She had a delightful time visiting many places of interest. spent Sunday enjoyed bass Boys! TO SEE GOLDEN Paid in advance. scriptions they do sell. COME IN AND TALK Here's Your Chance TO SEE THE 8% MILE BRIDGE ACROSS SAN FRANCISCO BAY FLEISHHACKER ZOO TO SPEND A WEEK-END IN SAN FRANCISCO Transportation, Hotel Accomodations, and Five Dollars in Cash for Meals and_Incidentials, Free to the Boys Who-Bring in to the NEVADA CITY NUGGET Five New Subscriptions Between Now and 6 o’clock P. M. December 18— (The subscription price is $2.50 a Year) The excursion of winners will leave the Nevada City Nugget office at 6 o’clock Saturday Morning, December 19, arrive over the great, new span, at San Francisco at 10:30 A. M., and leave San Francisco Sunday afternoon at 3 P. M. Boys who fail to bring in five new subscriptions will receive a 20 per cent commission on the subNUGGET EDITOR. Boys! GATE PARK AND All IT OVER WITH THE Nevada City Phone 5 Fall Is Furniture Time OUR NEW CHRISTMAS STOCK IS NOW ON DISPLAY FLOOR LAMPS $2.25 AND UP THE NEW 3 LITE LAMP ONLY $5.75 Chesterfield Sets, Smoking Stands, Occasional Chairs End Tables, Cedar Chests FOR THE KITCHEN Enameled Roasters Only 90c Bauer Pottery Mixing Bowls _ SET OF 5 FOR $1.19 Alpha Stores, Li

Y bf pets ah . K MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1936. — — ————__ "PAGE SIX . . S@CHAL PARTIES, WIE DINGS and CLUB NOTES EVENTS Surprise Party for Mrs. Dorothy Lewis + ‘Mrs. Dorothy Lewis was given #4 surprise party Saturday evening by Banner Mt. Post V. F. W., Auxiliary in honor of her birthday and her installation as president of the auvxiliary for the coming year. She went to Grass Valley with friends and was presented with a lovely gift and upon her return walked into her home and when she switched on the lights she found seventeen friends awaiting her arrival. Bridge and whist were played Mrs. Frank Weldon and Mrs. Howard Burr winning highest scores. A large birthday cake was the central feature of the dainty refreshments. Mrs. Lewis recéived many presents. Miss Nita Botting Weds Waltrr Smith Miss Nita Botting of Nevada City and Walter Smith of Grass Valley were married at 12 o'clock yesterday. The service was performed by Justice of the Peace W. of Grass Valley. Mrs. Walter Williams was matron of honor and Henry Smith, brother of the groom was best man. The attractive bride, has been in the employ of the Powman Beauty Parlor in this city for some time. She was reared in this city and attended the local school from the Nevada City high -schooi with the class of 1933. The groom is in the employ of the Union Oil Company in Grass Valley. Both are popular with the younger set who wish for them evety happiness, Ont of town guests at the wedding were Mrs. Gertrude Sotting, mother of the bride, two sisters and their husbands, Mrs. .Lyle Vierra, and Mr. Vierra, Stockton; Mrs.: Ernest Vocds and Woods, San Francisco; Miss Eleanor Schaub and Wesley Phelps of San Franciseo and Charlies Smith, Cit Eleanor Beeson, Marysville, hi Smith's father was the late Thon: Botting, Mr avh ie Sierra S49 CAMPTONVILLE By ACTON M. CLEVELAND CAMPTONVILLE, Nov. 27.—The Camptonville union grammar school and the Camptonvilie branch of the Marysville union high school closed for the fall term Friday after a suc-. cessful summer and fall session. The schools will now remain ,closed until the middle of March or as soon thereof as weather permits. Mrs, Dorts Nightengale Foley, former teacher here, of Pike City has been elected to teach in the Nevada City schools. Rev. H. H. Buckner, of Nevada City was in town Monday on a short visit. Mrs. Rachael M. Labadie spent Monday visiting relatives in the lower country. Cal Christensen of Nevada City was in town Wednesday on a short = I] went to buy a hatchet ““We've buried them,” he **For which the Lord be ® ] petulantly cried; You can’t go forth at will Upon my radio— It fairly spouted words of A few short days ago; business visit. Fred J., Joubert returned Friday . . Day. Morehouse ; graduating . . who successfully operated the Quaker Hill mine of Nevada City for many years. A reception was held at the De. ward home ‘for the newly weds following the wedding. Upon their return from a honeymoon in the south . } they will make their home in Grass «Valley, east % Jack Reeder’s Home Setting for Party On Wednesday evening, ber 25, Jack Reeder, son of Dr. and Mrs. David H. Reeder’ of this city, entertained a group of young folks cat their home on Broad street. Monopoly, a game which is very appealing to everyone, was played until a late hour. Prizes were awarded to the highest scores in both the boys and girls at the end of the : The winners of the prizes Girls, first prize, Evelyn Lotz, and second prize, Dorothy Hoff; boys, first prize, John Museardini and second prize, Phil AnNovem: game, were: gove. ; Refreshments were served by Mrs. Reeder. Among those present were: Edna Richerson, Evelyn Lotz, Dorothy Hoff, La Verne Willard, Alpberta Bolton, John Muscardini, Phil Angove, Fred Garrison, Ben Tamblyn and the host, Jack Reeder. erties near Forbestown, Butte countunnel. Company officials expect the from a short business visit at the Miss Katheryne Pauly arrived Wednesday from Oakland where she has spent the past several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John McNeil have moved from Indian Hill to Weeds Point, William Groves, George Rose, Red Hazel, Kenneth Schurr were among those attending the dance at North San Juan Saturday evening. Louis Rose came over from the Donner Summit Sunday to. spend the week end with his family. ‘We're on the job again,” . The Job’s The Thing With which"to fell a tree; “We cannot sell you hatchets now,” The merchant said to me. “For goodness’ sake, why not>?”’ I cried, “Well, let me have a hammer then.” “All right,”’ said he, ‘‘but there are rules’ By which you must abide; And knock, knock through the town; This hammer is for building up And not’for tearing down.” I listened for wild diatribes But every air wave bore good will, All seemed serenely bright; The programs were, if anything, A bit too sweet and—light. “Why are we all so friendly now?” Asked little Willie “Tait, **And-can’t find time to hate. There are so-many things to do, So many goals to reach— I would enlarge upon. this theme, Were . inclined to preach.” —A.MERRIAM CONNER. ~ gravely said, praised!” you know wrath , I said, NEW CORRALS FOR UERCHERONS Errol MacBoyle, one of the ownJames L. Joubert, Miss Edna Merril and John F. Lord arrived Wednesday evening from Berkeley and] spent Thanksgiving with relatives ers of the I@aho-Maryland mines company, who has a fine string of thoroughbred Percheron horses, is building two 50 by 150 foot barns at Oak Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Turner and daughter have moved from . Weeds Point to Indian Hill where they will spend the winter. Miss Anna Lang arrived last week end from Marysville and will spend the week vacationing with her parents at the Grand and Heether saw mill. IDAHO-MARYLAND A 300 ton mill has just. been installed at the company’s new proptreating 300 about a week a The mill started of ore per day Ore being mined through ty. ‘ons 220. is mine to break even the first year. One hundred men are employed. The Tdaho-Maryland company has leases and options on large holdings in the Forbestown district. CUT LIP IS HEALED Sonny. Miller, aged seven, who was hurt two weeks , ago, when the school bus coming in from the Red Dog road had to suddenly,

now completely recovered. stopped abruptly at the Plaza. The boy was thrown off his seat and cut his lip and head. Three stitches were necessary to close the lip cut and two were required for the head cut. The accident happened November 16. is stop MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Pete Fossit one of the proprietors of the Terino Cafe on Sacramento street and Frances Giacoma were and The bus }} on what was formerly the old Mitproperty near the New Brunswick mine, for his horses. Thirty men are employed in rushing the buildings to completion before the storms start, Cement foundations and the very best of lumber is being put into the big buildings on a sunny knoll surrounded by ploughed grain fields pastures. Six good sized e¢orrals surround the barns in order to for the animals to exerchell ’ mine which are give space J cise Quite noticeable is the six foot three board fence, and heavy cedar iposts being used on the corrals and for some distance along the county road, doing away with barbed wire. At this time of year many head of three horses are out in the pastures grazing om the sunny slopes. FARM BUREAU DELEGATES At a special meeting held in Grass Valley Saturday C. J. Rolpw} ‘was named voting delegate for the farm bureau at the state conven‘tion and John Bieber was named al; ternate voting delegate ivoting delegate-to the convention to and nonthe American farm bureau federation which holds its annual convention simultaneously with the California Farm Bureau Federation. SERVICES AT M. E. CHURCH Rev. R. C. Pratt, of the Methodist church of Grass Valley will hold a special service at 7:30 in the Methodist church in Nevada City tomorrow evening. He is carrying out the National Preaching Mission which has ‘been given all over the United States, the last: two months. The Woman’s Missionary will hofd a regular meeting birthday celebration Wednesday afSoviety and ternoom. Nevada Theatre Andrew making Jackson Barrymore, Melvyn Douglas. : MONDAY THE GORGEOUS HUSS Jackson, his wife, Rachel, and of the giamorous, troublePeggy Eaton, daughter of a tavern keeper, who to dismiss an entire cabinet. Its exciting, and dramatic and true. Joan Crawford, Franchot Tone, Robert Taylor, Lionet TUESDAY LADIES BE CAREFULleading sailor ‘boy in beauty contest winner Mary Carlisle’s life. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Shirley Temple in the most appealing role she DIMPLES mwhas had to date. Shirley as the little rich girl who is lost in a big city an@ wins het way with her dimples and charming ways. An extraordinary mcast gives us_ this historical drama of causes A comedy of gobs and beautiful girls in FPanama. Lew Ayres as: the married Saturday, November 21. PROFESSIONAL TRAINING Private and Class Work Acrobatics, Tap. Classes Every Tuesday of.used cars. We list a few to aid you 1935, Terraplane Sedan 1935 Terraplane Coupe 1935 Ford Touring Sedan greatest comfort. ‘Come and walk around our use 1935 Ford DeLuxe Coupe 1935 Ford Standard Coupe 1934 Master Chevrolet Coupe Meet the winter right . . with a car that WE INVITE — Hunting And Trespassing ON OUR PREMISES: d car lot recently improved to hold our new group r hunt for a better used car— 1934 Studebaker Dictator Sedan 1933 Plymouth P D Sedan 1935 Chevrolet Pick-up 1934 Ford Panel Delivery 50 Others $50 to $500 is in good condition and that will give you ‘Personals . LOCAL HAPPENINGS . phiteser Miss Jeraldine Brown, and Miss Mary Fetherolf, of Sag#ramento, spent. several days in Nevada City visiting Jerald@me’s ‘father and mother. : Harry Davey, senior at University of California spent Thanksgiving in this city with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davey, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William V. Tamblyn will enjoy a family reunion Thursday-and have the following members of their family home for the holiday: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Huntley and daughter, Loyalton; Mrs. V. C. Shattuck, Truckee; V. Tamblyn, Lindsay; Miss Dorothy Tamblyn; Roscoe Tamblyn, University of California, and Bob Tamblyn, student at Armstrongs college, Berkeley; and Will Tamblyn, Nevada City. Mrs. Ida Magonigal entertained as Thanksgiving Day guests her~ bro-thers, A. N. Tobiassen, and family of Grass Valley, and Theodore Tobiassen of this city. A message received from A. A. MeNulty, mining engineer in New York City, who resided here for some time, states he has just left the hospital and is recovering from a severe operation. He expects to leave for South America about January first. He stated he was homesick for a visit in this city with his many friends. Mrs. ‘Eva McKnight, a former Ne. vada City resident and mother of ey Mrs. LaMar Fleming, spent Thanksgiving day in Nevada City with friends. She was accompanied by her grandson, Bud Dillinger, who was born in Peru and is now attending a military academy. His parents are in Florida. : Cledith Jones, grandson of Mrs. Rose Jones of this city, has returned from a four months trip. He went to Grants Pass, Oregon, Reno, Nev., Utah and then southward to Louisiana and Florida. He saw a lot of a country, but was glad to return to his home in Nevada City. : Mr. and Mrs. Edd Addington visited Mrs. Addison’s sister in Gol Run Sunday. Lee Douglas Farmer near Rio Vista and fishing. Mr. and Mrs. E, H. Mohr motored to Sacramento Sunday and returned with their daughter, Marian, who is attending University of California. She returned to her studies yesterday. : : ~Miss Catherine Stephens, Nevada City high school student and daughter of spent Thanksgiving week in San Francisco as the guest jof her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. R. Deeble. She had a delightful time visiting many places of interest. spent Sunday enjoyed bass Boys! TO SEE GOLDEN Paid in advance. scriptions they do sell. COME IN AND TALK Here's Your Chance TO SEE THE 8% MILE BRIDGE ACROSS SAN FRANCISCO BAY FLEISHHACKER ZOO TO SPEND A WEEK-END IN SAN FRANCISCO Transportation, Hotel Accomodations, and Five Dollars in Cash for Meals and_Incidentials, Free to the Boys Who-Bring in to the NEVADA CITY NUGGET Five New Subscriptions Between Now and 6 o’clock P. M. December 18— (The subscription price is $2.50 a Year) The excursion of winners will leave the Nevada City Nugget office at 6 o’clock Saturday Morning, December 19, arrive over the great, new span, at San Francisco at 10:30 A. M., and leave San Francisco Sunday afternoon at 3 P. M. Boys who fail to bring in five new subscriptions will receive a 20 per cent commission on the subNUGGET EDITOR. Boys! GATE PARK AND All IT OVER WITH THE Nevada City Phone 5 Fall Is Furniture Time OUR NEW CHRISTMAS STOCK IS NOW ON DISPLAY FLOOR LAMPS $2.25 AND UP THE NEW 3 LITE LAMP ONLY $5.75 Chesterfield Sets, Smoking Stands, Occasional Chairs End Tables, Cedar Chests FOR THE KITCHEN Enameled Roasters Only 90c Bauer Pottery Mixing Bowls _ SET OF 5 FOR $1.19 Alpha Stores, Li