November 7, 1940 (8 pages)

NEVADA CITY NUGGET THUR SDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1940 On Armistice Day Nevada City Will Seek Revenge For Defeats Of Several Grid Years Annual “Big Game” Between Yellowjackets and Miners Will Be Played In G. V. Seeking revenge for defeats of the past several seasons, the Nevada City gridiron squad will invade the home territory of the Grass Valley Miners Monday, Armistice Day, to do battle in a game which will decide the 1940 champion football team of Nevada County. The contest, one of the principal attractions of Grass Valley’s Armistice Day celebration will start at 2 p. m. at Hentiessy Field. Prior to the opening of the game flag raising ceremonies will be held with the bands RDERED SOLD Entire Stock AND . Fixtures The LACE HOUSE NEVADA CITY nd Pay Day Specials Every Day Values Kandi Cola and Cello Sour Balls 2.2.0.0. ONE. CENT SALE Prophylactic powder and tooth brush, reg. 50c. both 29c Cue —Two 25c bottles ‘ Hinds Honey & Almond Cream, two 50c size bottles 46c 26c Ten Per Cent Discount On All Blankets Fountain Syringe reduced to Men’s Sweaters, a complete selection Ladies. See our new selection of winter bags Complete selection of maternity dresses, uniforms and house coats, Priced right. 59c Full selection of spring 15c to 35c time indoor and outdoor bulbs— Yes! We have that new adjustable vacuum stopper, 15c For Better Values in Every Department Shop at Your— FranklinStore Grass Valley ta visitor in this city today. of both schools participating. 3 * CALIFORNIA HAS MUCH BIG GAME SACRAMENTO, Nov. 7.—€GP— California ranks fourth among the states in the number of big game anthe borders, according S. fish and imals within to a survey by the U. ildlife service. Of more than 5,800,000 such animals in the United States, California has an estimated 502,485. The three most numerous species in the state are mule deer 283,492. Columbia biack tailed deer 187,349, and _ black bear 16,280. (California Was the second black bears, being Ted only by Washington state with 17,400, and has more desert bighorn sheep than any othet state, with a total count of °000. The state has 200 wild boars, ' ranking third for that species. The figures were based on the, third nation wide big game inventory eonducted by the fish and wild life service with the cooperation of federal, state and private agencies. Forty per cent of the big game animals are on federal land and 60 per cent on state and private lands. The present figures, compiled for the year 1939 ,are 201,000, or 3.4 per cent less than the estimated big game population for 1938, but officials of the federal agency said the difference is insignificant and does not necessarily represent a decrease in game species. Some of the apparent losses are known to be due to corrections of certain estimates in the 1938 inventory, while others may be due to more conservative estimates, the report stated. Leading the states in big game is Michigan, with a total of 839,800 animals, 835,000 of which are white tailed deer. Pennsylvania is second with 827,300; ‘Wisconsin third with 513,300, and Minnesota, following California, in fifth place with 461,200. Among species; white tailed deer lead the list with 3,578,000 reported in 44 states. (Next most numerous are mule deer, totaling nearly 1,400,000 in 17 states; Columbian black tailed deer, with a population of 501,200 in three states and elk, . 01,300 in 28 states. The smallest population in the big game inventory is credited to the; wooldand caribu, only 15 of which were reported—all in Minnesota. most Lester Piano Agency. The Harmony, Shop, Grass Valley. ROUND TWO OF BOWLING STARTS NEXT MONDAY The 1940 Elks Bowling Tournament got underway here this week and will continue through December. J. C. Scheemer, who is chairman of the bowling committee, announced today round two of the tournament will commence next week. As in past years George Walling will keep the scores. The remainder of schedule is as follows: Round two: Nov. 11.—Scheemer team vs. Tamblyn team; Nov. 12: Schiffner team vs. Tognarelli team; Nov. 13: Richards vs. Schreiber; Nov. 15: Siegfried vs. Randall, Round three: Nov. 18: Scheemer vs. Tognarelli; Nov. -19; Schiffner vs. Tamblyn; Nov. 20: Siegfried vs. Schreiber; Nov. 22: Richards _ vs. Randall. Round four: Nov. 25: Schreiber vs. Tamblyn; Nov. 26: Siegfried. vs. the bowling Schiffner;; Nov. 27: Richards vs. Tognarelli; Nov. 29; Randall vs. Scheemer. : Round five: Dec. 2: Siegfried vs. Scheemer; Dec. 3: Richards vs. Schiffner;—Dee._4: Schreiber vs, Tognarelli; Dee, 6: Randall vs. Tamblyn. ] Round six: Dec. 9: Richards vs. Scheemer; Dec. 10: Schreiber vs. Schiffner; Dec. 11: Randall vs. Tognarelli; Dec. 13: Siegfried vs. Tamblyn. Round seven: Randall vs. Schiffner: Dec. 17: Schreiber vs.-Scheemer; Dec,,18: Richards vs, Tamblyn; Dec. 20; Siegfried vs. Tognarelli. Zenith Radios $17.95 and up. ‘The Harmony Shop, Grass Valley. NEARLY TWO INCHES Tre rainfall from 7:30 a. m. yesterday o 7:30 today in Nevada City reached 1.94 inches, Mrs, Jennie Preston, Wnited States Weather Bureau representative here, reports. h George Hallock of Alleghany* was There is no possibility of the game being called off because of rain unless a downpour accurs on Monday. neighboring rivals. . COUNTY SRA (Continued from Page One) interest ‘s high in the two cities over the battle. For the first time in, /f all the heads of families receiving many years Nevada City is actually, SRA relief, and they number only considered to have an edge over Miners Downcast Wilson of stated after the Roseville] contest last Saturday, which Miners lost by a 25 to 0 score, if his, team did not play any better in the! Nevada ‘City game it was due for shellacking. . Coach William Miners sound After a rather poor start this — q{ much sooner. her . 52,673 in California on August 31 of . this year, were back to work—only . employable persons are eligible to the . receive this type of aid—the need for further the . State treasury for this purpose would ' disappear and California’s state government would come out-of the red 3y eliminating the need for this kind of relief, the state! . budget could be reduced by at least Harmony Shop, Grass Valley, appropriations from the one-seventh, or about 15 per cent, arfd no new taxes would be threatened. In fact, with California’s unemployed back to work, reduction of state and local taxes to offset federal costS tur rearmament should be tiie order of the day. The people of California who are now dependent on unemployment relief for -a>, diving should strive to take their places as independent, free Americans, earning their own good livings and dependent on no government for their food . and clothing.” Story & Clark Spinet Pianos. The ‘ne Yellowjackets have fee oped into a smooth grid machine, winning their past three games. i The team ‘has been unable to. scrimmaze so far this week because . of the rain so Coach Ed Frantz has holding ‘‘skull’’ sessions. Players Listed Local players to see action in the game will be Marvin Haddy, Bob Farmer. Ken Worthley, Harry Roberts, Norman Ronnigen, Craig Davies, Gino Benuzzi, Wilford Masterson, Ben Barry, Bill Muscardini, Allen Spracklen, George Phillips, Floyd Ruth and Ronald Joyal. Among the enthusiastic rootes for the Yellowjackets will be Kirk Martin, first string end and student body president, who was injured in the game with San Juan High School at Fair Oaks. Two of Grass Valley’s stars were hurt in thé Roseville battle and may not see action against Nevada City. Schindhelm injured an ankle as did Alex Lee, lineman. Schindhelm is probably the be&St backfield. man on the Miner squad. Besides attracting a huge crowd from Grass Valley, the contest will draw scores of Nevada City fans. During the half intermission, the colorful girls drill team of the Grass Valley High School will perform. Leen Here From Sacramento— Mrs. Vera Kitts of Sacramento is visiting relatives in this city. _ SEE LLL a Winterized Used Car SPECIALS 1940 Dodge DeLuxe good tires, fine motor. you. had unusual care, very George Victor Records greatly reduced. The Harmony Shop, Grass Valley, Radio, new car guarantee. 1938 Dodge DeLuxe Coupe, finish like new, radio, 1938 Dodge Station Wagon, seats 8, this car is in splendid condition and at a price that will surprise. 1938 Plymouth DeLuxe 4 Door Sedan, this car has 1936 Plymouth DeLuxe Coupe, Motor overhauled, new finish, good tires,-a dandy buy. _ Your Dodge and Plymouth Dealer Since 1914 149 East Main @ 4 Door Sedan, Jet Black, low mileage, radio. ‘ Brothers Grass Valley’ SHOP EARLY Select TODAY stocks—and .pay in esasy-to-manfrom complete age bites through Penney’s Christmas Club Plan! Spinet PIANO Good tone! Eight keys! Glossy maple finish! 132-Page Paint Book 10c Every subject for young artists to color! Realistic POP GUN 10c Lots of fun! Pull the trigger, it “pops”! Chinese Checkers 25c Large board, 12 inchs square! 6 ee sets marbles! American LOG SET 89c 86 pieces—rough hewn logs! Fun! Rubber BALLS 25c 6 in. size in gay colors for beach, home! Fold Flat: Blackboard : 1.98 41x19 in, real slate in solid oak frame! Lester Piano Agency,*® The Harmony Shep, Grass Valley. j 1 Almost: Human! OPENING ~ . She Drinks! She Sleeps! BOTTLE TOT DOLL with Layette 1.98 She drinks from her bott!e and wets her diaper just like a real baby! Soft rubber body! Moving eyes! Sturdy suit-case holds bottle-tot and comp!cte layette! 18 in suit-case! in Ee FOLDING BEACH CART Easy to Push! 2.98 This big carriage folds flat for storing! Hood is adjustable and even has a sun visor! 6% in. wire wheels and sturdy rubber tires! Just like a real baby carriage! SCOOTER Roomy! 24! in. long! Baked enamel. ped press! Doll Trunk 49c Sturdy wood with bright metal trim! ‘PRINTERS Sturdy Steel Beauty! Streamlined SCOOTER 2.39 ft has everything! A real brake—simply press your heel on stop or a slow drag! A parking stand on:big brother’s bicycle, and just as easy to work, Koller an easy-to-push and lots speedier scooter! Rubber ride! the trigger for a quick stand—just like the disc wheels—tor bearing tires — for a smoother 89c $2.89 98c Speeds along! 7 in. Print your own Mechanical freight wheels with thick hewspaper for the train with 5 cars! rubber tires. 35 in. necighborhood! With brake and bell jong, 30 in. high! Completely equipthat rings as_ it runs! Sewing Machine 98c Just like Mother’s! It really works! :

NEVADA CITY NUGGET THUR SDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1940 On Armistice Day Nevada City Will Seek Revenge For Defeats Of Several Grid Years Annual “Big Game” Between Yellowjackets and Miners Will Be Played In G. V. Seeking revenge for defeats of the past several seasons, the Nevada City gridiron squad will invade the home territory of the Grass Valley Miners Monday, Armistice Day, to do battle in a game which will decide the 1940 champion football team of Nevada County. The contest, one of the principal attractions of Grass Valley’s Armistice Day celebration will start at 2 p. m. at Hentiessy Field. Prior to the opening of the game flag raising ceremonies will be held with the bands RDERED SOLD Entire Stock AND . Fixtures The LACE HOUSE NEVADA CITY nd Pay Day Specials Every Day Values Kandi Cola and Cello Sour Balls 2.2.0.0.. ONE. CENT SALE Prophylactic powder and tooth brush, reg. 50c. both 29c Cue —Two 25c bottles ‘ Hinds Honey & Almond Cream, two 50c size bottles 46c 26c Ten Per Cent Discount On All Blankets Fountain Syringe reduced to Men’s Sweaters, a complete selection Ladies.. See our new selection of winter bags Complete selection of maternity dresses, uniforms and house coats, Priced right. 59c Full selection of spring 15c to 35c time indoor and outdoor bulbs— Yes! We have that new adjustable vacuum stopper, 15c For Better Values in Every Department Shop at Your— FranklinStore Grass Valley ta visitor in this city today. of both schools participating. 3 * CALIFORNIA HAS MUCH BIG GAME SACRAMENTO, Nov. 7.—€GP— California ranks fourth among the states in the number of big game anthe borders, according S. fish and imals within to a survey by the U. ildlife service. Of more than 5,800,000 such animals in the United States, California has an estimated 502,485. The three most numerous species in the state are mule deer 283,492. Columbia biack tailed deer 187,349, and _ black bear 16,280. (California Was the second black bears, being Ted only by Washington state with 17,400, and has more desert bighorn sheep than any othet state, with a total count of °000. The state has 200 wild boars, ' ranking third for that species. The figures were based on the, third nation wide big game inventory eonducted by the fish and wild life service with the cooperation of federal, state and private agencies. Forty per cent of the big game animals are on federal land and 60 per cent on state and private lands. The present figures, compiled for the year 1939 ,are 201,000, or 3.4 per cent less than the estimated big game population for 1938, but officials of the federal agency said the difference is insignificant and does not necessarily represent a decrease in game species. Some of the apparent losses are known to be due to corrections of certain estimates in the 1938 inventory, while others may be due to more conservative estimates, the report stated. Leading the states in big game is Michigan, with a total of 839,800 animals, 835,000 of which are white tailed deer. Pennsylvania is second with 827,300; ‘Wisconsin third with 513,300, and Minnesota, following California, in fifth place with 461,200. Among species; white tailed deer lead the list with 3,578,000 reported in 44 states. (Next most numerous are mule deer, totaling nearly 1,400,000 in 17 states; Columbian black tailed deer, with a population of 501,200 in three states and elk, . 01,300 in 28 states. The smallest population in the big game inventory is credited to the; wooldand caribu, only 15 of which were reported—all in Minnesota. most Lester Piano Agency. The Harmony, Shop, Grass Valley. ROUND TWO OF BOWLING STARTS NEXT MONDAY The 1940 Elks Bowling Tournament got underway here this week and will continue through December. J. C. Scheemer, who is chairman of the bowling committee, announced today round two of the tournament will commence next week. As in past years George Walling will keep the scores. The remainder of schedule is as follows: Round two: Nov. 11.—Scheemer team vs. Tamblyn team; Nov. 12: Schiffner team vs. Tognarelli team; Nov. 13: Richards vs. Schreiber; Nov. 15: Siegfried vs. Randall, Round three: Nov. 18: Scheemer vs. Tognarelli; Nov. -19; Schiffner vs. Tamblyn; Nov. 20: Siegfried vs. Schreiber; Nov. 22: Richards _ vs. Randall. Round four: Nov. 25: Schreiber vs. Tamblyn; Nov. 26: Siegfried. vs. the bowling Schiffner;; Nov. 27: Richards vs. Tognarelli; Nov. 29; Randall vs. Scheemer. : Round five: Dec. 2: Siegfried vs. Scheemer; Dec. 3: Richards vs. Schiffner;—Dee._4: Schreiber vs, Tognarelli; Dee, 6: Randall vs. Tamblyn. ] Round six: Dec. 9: Richards vs. Scheemer; Dec. 10: Schreiber vs. Schiffner; Dec. 11: Randall vs. Tognarelli; Dec. 13: Siegfried vs. Tamblyn. Round seven: Randall vs. Schiffner: Dec. 17: Schreiber vs.-Scheemer; Dec,,18: Richards vs, Tamblyn; Dec. 20; Siegfried vs. Tognarelli. Zenith Radios $17.95 and up. ‘The Harmony Shop, Grass Valley. NEARLY TWO INCHES Tre rainfall from 7:30 a. m. yesterday o 7:30 today in Nevada City reached 1.94 inches, Mrs, Jennie Preston, Wnited States Weather Bureau representative here, reports. h George Hallock of Alleghany* was There is no possibility of the game being called off because of rain unless a downpour accurs on Monday. neighboring rivals. . COUNTY SRA (Continued from Page One) interest ‘s high in the two cities over the battle. For the first time in, /f all the heads of families receiving many years Nevada City is actually, SRA relief, and they number only considered to have an edge over Miners Downcast Wilson of stated after the Roseville] contest last Saturday, which Miners lost by a 25 to 0 score, if his, team did not play any better in the! Nevada ‘City game it was due for shellacking. . Coach William Miners sound After a rather poor start this — q{ much sooner. her . 52,673 in California on August 31 of . this year, were back to work—only . employable persons are eligible to the . receive this type of aid—the need for further the . State treasury for this purpose would ' disappear and California’s state government would come out-of the red 3y eliminating the

need for this kind of relief, the state! . budget could be reduced by at least Harmony Shop, Grass Valley, appropriations from the one-seventh, or about 15 per cent, arfd no new taxes would be threatened. In fact, with California’s unemployed back to work, reduction of state and local taxes to offset federal costS tur rearmament should be tiie order of the day. The people of California who are now dependent on unemployment relief for -a>, diving should strive to take their places as independent, free Americans, earning their own good livings and dependent on no government for their food . and clothing.” Story & Clark Spinet Pianos. The ‘ne Yellowjackets have fee oped into a smooth grid machine, winning their past three games. i The team ‘has been unable to. scrimmaze so far this week because . of the rain so Coach Ed Frantz has holding ‘‘skull’’ sessions. Players Listed Local players to see action in the game will be Marvin Haddy, Bob Farmer. Ken Worthley, Harry Roberts, Norman Ronnigen, Craig Davies, Gino Benuzzi, Wilford Masterson, Ben Barry, Bill Muscardini, Allen Spracklen, George Phillips, Floyd Ruth and Ronald Joyal. Among the enthusiastic rootes for the Yellowjackets will be Kirk Martin, first string end and student body president, who was injured in the game with San Juan High School at Fair Oaks. Two of Grass Valley’s stars were hurt in thé Roseville battle and may not see action against Nevada City. Schindhelm injured an ankle as did Alex Lee, lineman. Schindhelm is probably the be&St backfield. man on the Miner squad. Besides attracting a huge crowd from Grass Valley, the contest will draw scores of Nevada City fans. During the half intermission, the colorful girls drill team of the Grass Valley High School will perform. Leen Here From Sacramento— Mrs. Vera Kitts of Sacramento is visiting relatives in this city. _ SEE LLL a Winterized Used Car SPECIALS 1940 Dodge DeLuxe good tires, fine motor. you. had unusual care, very George Victor Records greatly reduced. The Harmony Shop, Grass Valley, Radio, new car guarantee. 1938 Dodge DeLuxe Coupe, finish like new, radio, 1938 Dodge Station Wagon, seats 8, this car is in splendid condition and at a price that will surprise. 1938 Plymouth DeLuxe 4 Door Sedan, this car has 1936 Plymouth DeLuxe Coupe, Motor overhauled, new finish, good tires,-a dandy buy. _ Your Dodge and Plymouth Dealer Since 1914 149 East Main @ 4 Door Sedan, Jet Black, low mileage, radio. ‘ Brothers Grass Valley’ SHOP EARLY Select TODAY stocks—and .pay in esasy-to-manfrom complete age bites through Penney’s Christmas Club Plan! Spinet PIANO Good tone! Eight keys! Glossy maple finish! 132-Page Paint Book 10c Every subject for young artists to color! Realistic POP GUN 10c Lots of fun! Pull the trigger, it “pops”! Chinese Checkers 25c Large board, 12 inchs square! 6 ee sets marbles! American LOG SET 89c 86 pieces—rough hewn logs! Fun! Rubber BALLS 25c 6 in. size in gay colors for beach, home! Fold Flat: Blackboard : 1.98 41x19 in, real slate in solid oak frame! Lester Piano Agency,*® The Harmony Shep, Grass Valley. j 1 Almost: Human! OPENING ~ . She Drinks! She Sleeps! BOTTLE TOT DOLL with Layette 1.98 She drinks from her bott!e and wets her diaper just like a real baby! Soft rubber body! Moving eyes! Sturdy suit-case holds bottle-tot and comp!cte layette! 18 in suit-case! in Ee FOLDING BEACH CART Easy to Push! 2.98 This big carriage folds flat for storing! Hood is adjustable and even has a sun visor! 6% in. wire wheels and sturdy rubber tires! Just like a real baby carriage! SCOOTER Roomy! 24! in. long! Baked enamel. ped press! Doll Trunk 49c Sturdy wood with bright metal trim! ‘PRINTERS Sturdy Steel Beauty! Streamlined SCOOTER 2.39 ft has everything! A real brake—simply press your heel on stop or a slow drag! A parking stand on:big brother’s bicycle, and just as easy to work, Koller an easy-to-push and lots speedier scooter! Rubber ride! the trigger for a quick stand—just like the disc wheels—tor bearing tires — for a smoother 89c $2.89 98c Speeds along! 7 in. Print your own Mechanical freight wheels with thick hewspaper for the train with 5 cars! rubber tires. 35 in. necighborhood! With brake and bell jong, 30 in. high! Completely equipthat rings as_ it runs! Sewing Machine 98c Just like Mother’s! It really works! :