October 1, 1937 (6 pages)

PAGE SIX _ affairs. NEVADA. posts NUGGET a cm FRIDAY, OCTOBER J. 1937. ~ SOCIAL Civic Club Members Tri-County Chairmen Mrs. James Penrose and M. Leete attended the first of the Tri-County (Nevada, Eldorado and Placer) convention of the} “Federated Women’s Club at Rocklin . on Monday. Chairmen for the Tri-. County were appointed from Nevada . City Civic Club as follows: Mrs. . James Penrose, vice president and! program chairman; Mrs. H. E. Kjorlie, education; Mrs. Belle Douglass, Indian Relations; Mrs. H. M. Leete, Ghild Welfare. Sacramento county ‘and the Tri-County will hold a joint convention in Roseville on. October 22. . Mrs. Helen Smith and Daughter Entertain Mrs. Helen Smith and daughter, Mrs. Bryan R. Frisbie, of this city entertained at a dainty luncheon and Nir Ho! meeting . Chauncey y ade. , sent EVENTS Moke Og Twelve were preto enjoy the delightful ‘farewe.] party. Seores at cards were won by Mrs. Arnold Jackson, first; Mrs. P. Armstrong. second and Mrs, F. Ff. Breese, third. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Wade have sold their home and left yestbrday. Plans are to travel for the coming two years. They have resided in this city about two years and made many friends who wish for them happiness and success. Mrs. Frank Farmer Hostess to Old Friends *Mrs.” Frank Farmer of Robinson Heights south east of Nevada City entertained a group of old neighbors most delightful luncheon and party. Present for the lovely affair were Mrs. Thomas Jones, Mrs. Alaec Durbin and daughter Mrs. Ernest Brisebill, Mrs. D. Casci, and Misses Fanbridge party Tuesday honoring Mrs. nie’ and Annie Holland. yrsonal Fabian Joyal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Joyal of this city left a few @ays ago to enter.college in Caldwell, Idaho. The young man completed his first year in high school in Caldwell and graduated from the Nevada City high school in 1936. Jack Cooper of Sacramento is spending a vacation with his mother, Mrs. R. B. Farley, in Nevada City. Mr. and Mrs. Bert C. Austin returned to their home in San Francisco. Wednesday after spending two weeks vacationing in Nevada and Sierra counties. Mr. Austin was at the Ruby mine between Forest and Downieville for a time. They also visited Mr, Austin’s mother, Mrs. Ella: M. Austin, county superintendent of schools at the National Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Otto E. Schiffner spent last week end in San FrancisCO Fred Develey,.P. G. & E. agent in AMeghany, and his daughter in law, visited the Carl Johnson home in this . city Tuesday. Mrs. Johnson accompanied them to Alleghany and _ remained until ‘today closing business Mrs. Johnson’s husband is preparing to open a mine in Plum Valley which is located on the ridge road several miles south of Alleghany. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Max Solaro have enjoyed a two weeks vacation. Max is driver of the fire.truck at the city hall and resumed his duties Tuesday. Ray Wilde, Sr. has been subStituting for him while he was away. Dick Stephens and father and Beryl! Robinson hunter east of Nevada City Sunday and returned with a fine buck. Miss Jennie Britlan, popular clerk at Bolton’s variety store, is on her vacation. Mrs. Frank McCaslan of North Bloomfield most delightfully entertained at a bridge luncheon at Bret Harte Inn in Grass Valley Wednesday afternoon. The dainty luncheon was served at cne o’clock and some time was spent playing cards. High score was made by Mrs. Frank Meggers, North. Bloomfield, and Mrs. Kuseff, second. Sixteen members and Italian Swiss Colony WINES No wine in California has a higher _reputation. (UNION ICE COMPANY) PLAZA A.V.SAUVEE Distributer Nevada City . PHONE 57 Served by First Class _— Restaurants and Hotels everywhere. Found on the tables of those who_ appreciate Good Wine. OCERIES SELAX 2 packages GHARARDELLI'S COCOA WHEATIES Package SPERRY PANCAKE FLOUR Package WHITE KING GRANULATED SOAP MARMALADE PINEAPPLE. JUICE J. Jackson Free Delivery from Burbon Hill Wednesday at a‘ “Mrs. ° a real despotism. The it . } erm. Washington Foresaw By Clayton Rand . In these new times what.George Washington said we presume, are the mouthings of an-eld fogy. But in his . f Farewell Address he warned. ‘The spirit of encroachment tends to consolidate the powers of all the departments in one, and thus create— nececsity of reciprocal checks in the exercise of political power, by dividing and distributing . has been evinced by experiments ancient and mod“If, in the opinion of the people, the distribution or ‘ modification of the Constitutional powers be in any particular wrong, let it be corrected by an amendment in the way which the Constitution designates. But let there be no change by usurpation; for though this, in one instance, may be the instrument of good it is the customary weapon by which free governments are destroyed.” (Copyright) . I: Ht 2. wives of the Tahoe National Forest, Service staff were present. Rev. Charles F. Washburn = announces that services in Trinity Episcopal church will be held the first Sunday in the month in the evening instead of morning. It will start at 7:30 p. m. as per usual the meeting will be principally composed of music and five or six splendid selections will be rendered. ® Mr.and Mrs. Ira Andrews of this eity have as guests Mrs. Andrews’ father and sister, Mr. W. W. Brockner of Globe and Mrs. J. D. Wicks of Phoenix. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Farquhar of Berkeley were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harley M. Leete yesterday. Mrs. Farquhar is Mr, Leete’s sister. Mr. Farquhar is superintendent of the University of California Press, and was guest speaker of the Rotary club meeting yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. JohnBortsch and family of Moonshine Valley arrived last evening and are spending today visiting Mrs. Bortsch’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Day. Lee Day, who has been employed under Contractor Howard Ross on the Memorial Building at Portola for some time, has returned to his home in Nevada City. Carl Tobiassen, Jr., who is attending University of Nevada, Reno, spent last week end at home in this city. He suffered-a knee injury a short time ago while playing football but has fully recovered. An extensive sealing job on the Tahoe Ukiah highway east of Nevada City is making rapid progress. Eight inches of sealing is being spread on the highway. The Hillard Construction company has the contract. Mrs. Raymond Halkyard. of the Blue Tent district entertained members of the Harmony Ridge club at a most delightful afternoon affair yesterday. GAME WARDEN ARRESTS FOUR Soe ERE e DOWNIEVILLE, (Cal.) Sept. 30.— arrests have been The following reported by ° Gamewarden Granstrom since the opening current deer season. In each case, fines were assessed as noted: Raymond *Patrone, Loyalton, and deer tags confiscated. L. W. Nolan, San Francisco, $25 and deer tags: confiscated. H. A. Pence, Oakland, $50 and deer tags confiscated. The above were for lations. Ray Teale and Alfred Peard, both of Nevada City, were fined $75 each, the former for killing a doe, %d the latter for possession of a doe. These men were together. at the time they were arrested by Granstrom. P.7 A. NAMES ROOM MOTHERS FOR TERM A short business session of the Washington Grammar School P. f. A. will be held today and after this there will be a round table discussion by Mrs. Helen Berger “Why Parents Should Visit School.” At an executive meeting yesterday room mothers. selected were first—-Mrs. Bagshaw. .second—wMrs. Tatman; third—Mrs. H. Poole; fourth—Mrs. A. Price; fifth—Mrs. Herbath; sixth—Mrs. Satler; seventh—Mrs. John Minarich; eighth— Mrs. L. Gregory. (Mixed grades whose teachers will also ‘be listed were Mrs. D. Foley, Mrs. Noren; Mrs. Mabel Flindt— John Harding; Mrs. Elza Kilroy—Mrs. White, and Miss Ramm’s class mother has not beeh chosen as yet. Alvin of the $25 deer tag vioCalifornia spending a R. L. Enghoff of the Debris Commission is few days in this section on official business, HIGH SCHOOL NOTES By MARY MARTZ The Nevada City High School Student Body secretary, Phil Angove, Stated today that 119 people had paid their student body fees and had become members receiving student body cards. This is almost half of the high school enroliment. The ecards allows students to enter all athletic eames played here free, ‘to attend most class dances free and be admitted to the theaters at a reduced rate. So every student body member is well repaid for his fee in privileges. AID FOR STUDENTS N. Y. A. (National Youth Administration) has been started again at the Nevada City. high school. This gives members of the student body the chance to earn money to pay for student body fees, work books and other school necessities. They are paid by the hour for doing work which will be for the advantage of the school. N. Y. A. has been earried on for two previous years and has been a successful project and an aid to the students who need the extra ‘Dugan, Fred Hansen. . Maily, ! money. NEW EQUIPMENT The boys at the Nevada City high . school have received some new . equipment ‘this year. That of three} new football suits, new shoulder pads, four new helmets for the field} men and three new footballs. They ! willput these new things to hard} usage in the football game with San Juan, Saturday, October 2. As an added attraction for the games a rooters’ club has been organized in which the members will wear «the school colors and guarantee to be at all games to cheer for their team. Ginger Paxon and June Bennett were instrumental in organizing the club and they feel sure it will be a success. It will have its first meeting today at an assembly, pep rally held for the coming game. ADVISERS TO ORGANIZATIONS The following advisers have been announced: Freshmen class, ‘Miss Baggley; sophomore class, Mr. Sweeney; junior class, ¢)Miss Petersen; senior class, Mrs. Flewellen; Quill, Miss Rector, Searchlight, Mr. Burke, dramatics, Mr. Burke; girls league, Miss McKnight; home economies, Miss ‘McKnight; boys league, Mr. Sweeney; block N. C., ‘Mr. Barron. ALMOST A FUNERAL Two non-seeing ‘teen girls crossing Pine street at Broad westbound. Quick brakes, car stopped within two feet. "Teen girls discovered car and sauntered on. Bystander on corner remarked: ‘Never mind, girls, the undertaker is always waiting.” x Use Nugget Classified Ads U. D. VITA-FULL The Chocolate Flavored Drink A delicious, nutritious beverage for everyone—everyday. Will build up strength Excellent for children and invalids. Pou oD Pound CY PURETEST CONCENTRATE COD LIVER OIL TABLETS Pleasant ‘Mint Flavor 50 Tablets—50c . 110 Tablets—$1 .00 sa Tune ALE DRUG STORE Phone 100 (CAR HITS DEER; ROLLS OVER BANK DOWNIEVILLE, Sept. 30.—Last Saturday night while returning from a dance at Vinton, the automobile driven by Fred Hansen of Sierra City struck whatwas believed to have been a deer in the middle of the road way about four miles above ‘Sierra City. to investigate, While attempting to back up the car went off the grade anr rolled over approximately six times before coming to rest on the steep sidehill. i The occupants of the machine, Miss Gladys Hansen and Mary Ellen and Harry all of Sierra City, luckily escaped serious injury. Miss Hansen sustained a cut on the leg that required two stitches to close, Miss Dugan a gash on the forehead, a bruised eye and other contusions, while Hansen and Maily escaped with minor cuts and bruises. After a wait of about twenty minutes. after they had climbed back to the highway, they were picked up and taken to Sierra City by W. Neal of that place, and then brought to Downieville for medical attention. Birthday for Girl Sixteen Years Old CAMPTONVILLE, Sept. 30.—Miss Dorothy Olive Hays celebrated her sixteenth birthday last Thursday at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Calvin, on Main street, the event being commemorated by a chicken dinner prepared by her grandmother, Mrs. Calvin. Those in attendance included: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Hays and Mrs. Ella Hays from Browns Valley, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Calvin, Miss Dolores Bishop, Mrs. Leonard L. Bishop, Jackie Bishop, and Miss Dorothy O. Hays. A very happy reunion and enjoyable day was spent. CAMPTONVILLE, Sept, 20.—John F. Lord came up from Hammonton a few days ago on a ehort. visit to his old home here. Elmer S. Hall, a pioneer resident of this section, now located near Colfax spent the past week end here visiting his old home and renewing old friendships. He was accompanieA by Mr. and ire. Van Sant of Sacramento. eo Mrs. “B. F. MeNaught and Minot Riddell left here a short time ago for Los Angeles where thhe latter will return to school, after spending the summer at the Sleighville House. Subscribe ‘for The Nuge Nugget. GOLDEN JUBILEE “SPOOL” CRYSTAL A MODERN EARLY AMERICAN Enjoy the thrill of a unique loveliness in solid, massy crystal . an ingenious interpretation of the spool-turning on Early American Furniture! Colonial in spirit, yet symmetrically modern, Spool has a stimulating individuality. Its crystal flutings of sparkling clearness feflect silver pools dancing on the shadows. ; Pictured. above is the new Spool Console Set. There are many other pieces for your selection: bowls, vases, ocompotes, serving plates, decanters and cigarette sets; available in clear. est crystal,, Come in. You will love to see them. And long to have them. HARTUNS'S Dependable Jewelers 124 Mill Street GRASS VALLEY Neva da Theatre FRIDAY BLAZING SIXES: A great Western by the Vitagraph Co. with Dick Foran, singing cowboy, roding and shooting with a devil-may-care recklessness. SATURDAY Shes amount picture with Edward Horton with a strong supWILD MONEY: ©: . s sane cast. Edward pinche$ pennies but when love comes alog—a tightwad goes on a spree. SUNDAY AND MONDAY .CAPTAINS COURAGEOUS: Lionel Barrymore olomew, Spencer Tracy, An M. G. M. picture with ; Freddie Barthand Melvin Douglas. A thrilling sea story for young and older folks. YES! IT’S YOURS This smart magazine end table (unfinished) free with a $2.50 purchase of Fuller Paints.* Sept. 13 25, incl. Have you a handy table like this? If not, see us right away and get one free with a $2.50 retail purchase of any one, or any combination, of the Fuller Paints listed below. But only one to a customer, and’ only as long as our supply lasts. Act now! * Fuller Pure Prepared “House” Paint . Fuller Porch and Deck Paint . Enamel . Decoret . Fullerwear Floor Enamel . Lin-Bar Varnish . . Speedite Interior Var/ nish.Fullerspar Exterior Varnish .-Fullerglo Interior Finish. ALPHA STORES, Ltd. NEVADA CITY "PHONE 5 GRASS VALLEY "PHONE 88

PAGE SIX _ affairs. NEVADA. posts NUGGET a cm FRIDAY, OCTOBER J. 1937. ~ SOCIAL Civic Club Members Tri-County Chairmen Mrs. James Penrose and M. Leete attended the first of the Tri-County (Nevada, Eldorado and Placer) convention of the} “Federated Women’s Club at Rocklin . on Monday. Chairmen for the Tri-. County were appointed from Nevada . City Civic Club as follows: Mrs. . James Penrose, vice president and! program chairman; Mrs. H. E. Kjorlie, education; Mrs. Belle Douglass, Indian Relations; Mrs. H. M. Leete, Ghild Welfare. Sacramento county ‘and the Tri-County will hold a joint convention in Roseville on. October 22. . Mrs. Helen Smith and Daughter Entertain Mrs. Helen Smith and daughter, Mrs. Bryan R. Frisbie, of this city entertained at a dainty luncheon and Nir Ho! meeting . Chauncey y ade. , sent EVENTS Moke Og Twelve were preto enjoy the delightful ‘farewe.] party. Seores at cards were won by Mrs. Arnold Jackson, first; Mrs. P. Armstrong. second and Mrs, F. Ff. Breese, third. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Wade have sold their home and left yestbrday. Plans are to travel for the coming two years. They have resided in this city about two years and made many friends who wish for them happiness and success. Mrs. Frank Farmer Hostess to Old Friends *Mrs.” Frank Farmer of Robinson Heights south east of Nevada City entertained a group of old neighbors most delightful luncheon and party. Present for the lovely affair were Mrs. Thomas Jones, Mrs. Alaec Durbin and daughter Mrs. Ernest Brisebill, Mrs. D. Casci, and Misses Fanbridge party Tuesday honoring Mrs. nie’ and Annie Holland. yrsonal Fabian Joyal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Joyal of this city left a few @ays ago to enter.college in Caldwell, Idaho. The young man completed his first year in high school in Caldwell and graduated from the Nevada City high school in 1936. Jack Cooper of Sacramento is spending a vacation with his mother, Mrs. R. B. Farley, in Nevada City. Mr. and Mrs. Bert C. Austin returned to their home in San Francisco. Wednesday after spending two weeks vacationing in Nevada and Sierra counties. Mr. Austin was at the Ruby mine between Forest and Downieville for a time. They also visited Mr, Austin’s mother, Mrs. Ella: M. Austin, county superintendent of schools at the National Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Otto E. Schiffner spent last week end in San FrancisCO Fred Develey,.P. G. & E. agent in AMeghany, and his daughter in law, visited the Carl Johnson home in this . city Tuesday. Mrs. Johnson accompanied them to Alleghany and _ remained until ‘today closing business Mrs. Johnson’s husband is preparing to open a mine in Plum Valley which is located on the ridge road several miles south of Alleghany. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Max Solaro have enjoyed a two weeks vacation. Max is driver of the fire.truck at the city hall and resumed his duties Tuesday. Ray Wilde, Sr. has been subStituting for him while he was away. Dick Stephens and father and Beryl! Robinson hunter east of Nevada City Sunday and returned with a fine buck. Miss Jennie Britlan, popular clerk at Bolton’s variety store, is on her vacation. Mrs. Frank McCaslan of North Bloomfield most delightfully entertained at a bridge luncheon at Bret Harte Inn in Grass Valley Wednesday afternoon. The dainty luncheon was served at cne o’clock and some time was spent playing cards. High score was made by Mrs. Frank Meggers, North. Bloomfield, and Mrs. Kuseff, second. Sixteen members and Italian Swiss Colony WINES No wine in California has a higher _reputation. (UNION ICE COMPANY) PLAZA A.V.SAUVEE Distributer Nevada City . PHONE 57 Served by First Class _— Restaurants and Hotels everywhere. Found on the tables of those who_ appreciate Good Wine. OCERIES SELAX 2 packages GHARARDELLI'S COCOA WHEATIES Package SPERRY PANCAKE FLOUR Package WHITE KING GRANULATED SOAP MARMALADE PINEAPPLE. JUICE J. Jackson Free Delivery from Burbon Hill Wednesday at a‘ “Mrs. ° a real despotism. The it . } erm. Washington Foresaw By Clayton Rand . In these new times what.George Washington said we presume, are the mouthings of an-eld fogy. But in his . f Farewell Address he warned. ‘The spirit of encroachment tends to consolidate the powers of all the departments in one, and thus create— nececsity of reciprocal checks in the exercise of political power, by dividing and distributing . has been evinced by experiments ancient and mod“If, in the opinion of the people, the distribution or ‘ modification of the Constitutional powers be in any particular wrong, let it be corrected by an amendment in the way which the Constitution designates. But let there be no change by usurpation; for though this, in one instance, may be the instrument of good it is the customary weapon by which free governments are destroyed.” (Copyright) . I: Ht 2. wives of the Tahoe National Forest, Service staff were present. Rev. Charles F. Washburn = announces that services in Trinity Episcopal church will be held the first Sunday in the month in the evening instead of morning. It will start at 7:30 p. m. as per usual the meeting will be principally composed of music and five or six splendid selections will be rendered. ® Mr.and Mrs. Ira Andrews of this eity have as guests Mrs. Andrews’ father and sister, Mr. W. W. Brockner of Globe and Mrs. J. D. Wicks of Phoenix. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Farquhar of Berkeley were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harley M. Leete yesterday. Mrs. Farquhar is Mr, Leete’s sister. Mr. Farquhar is superintendent of the University of California Press, and was guest speaker of the Rotary club meeting yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. JohnBortsch and family of Moonshine Valley arrived last evening and are spending today visiting Mrs. Bortsch’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Day. Lee Day, who has been employed under Contractor Howard Ross on the Memorial Building at Portola for some time, has returned to his home in Nevada City. Carl Tobiassen, Jr., who is attending University of Nevada, Reno, spent last week end at home in this city. He suffered-a knee injury a short time ago while playing football but has fully recovered. An extensive sealing job on the Tahoe Ukiah highway east of Nevada City is making rapid progress. Eight inches of sealing is being spread on the highway. The Hillard Construction company has the contract. Mrs. Raymond Halkyard. of the Blue Tent district entertained members of the Harmony Ridge club at a most delightful afternoon affair yesterday. GAME WARDEN ARRESTS FOUR Soe ERE e DOWNIEVILLE, (Cal.) Sept. 30.— arrests have been The following reported by ° Gamewarden Granstrom since the opening current deer season. In each case, fines were assessed as noted: Raymond *Patrone, Loyalton, and deer tags confiscated. L. W. Nolan, San Francisco, $25 and deer tags: confiscated. H. A. Pence, Oakland, $50 and deer tags confiscated. The above were for lations. Ray Teale and Alfred Peard, both of Nevada City, were fined $75 each, the former for killing a doe, %d the latter for possession of a doe. These men were together. at the time they were arrested by Granstrom. P.7 A. NAMES ROOM MOTHERS FOR TERM A short business session of the Washington Grammar School P. f. A. will be held today and after this there will be a round table discussion by Mrs. Helen Berger “Why Parents Should Visit School.” At an executive meeting yesterday room mothers. selected were first—-Mrs. Bagshaw. .second—wMrs. Tatman; third—Mrs. H. Poole; fourth—Mrs. A. Price; fifth—Mrs. Herbath; sixth—Mrs. Satler; seventh—Mrs. John Minarich; eighth— Mrs. L. Gregory.

(Mixed grades whose teachers will also ‘be listed were Mrs. D. Foley, Mrs. Noren; Mrs. Mabel Flindt— John Harding; Mrs. Elza Kilroy—Mrs. White, and Miss Ramm’s class mother has not beeh chosen as yet. Alvin of the $25 deer tag vioCalifornia spending a R. L. Enghoff of the Debris Commission is few days in this section on official business, HIGH SCHOOL NOTES By MARY MARTZ The Nevada City High School Student Body secretary, Phil Angove, Stated today that 119 people had paid their student body fees and had become members receiving student body cards. This is almost half of the high school enroliment. The ecards allows students to enter all athletic eames played here free, ‘to attend most class dances free and be admitted to the theaters at a reduced rate. So every student body member is well repaid for his fee in privileges. AID FOR STUDENTS N. Y. A. (National Youth Administration) has been started again at the Nevada City. high school. This gives members of the student body the chance to earn money to pay for student body fees, work books and other school necessities. They are paid by the hour for doing work which will be for the advantage of the school. N. Y. A. has been earried on for two previous years and has been a successful project and an aid to the students who need the extra ‘Dugan, Fred Hansen. . Maily, ! money. NEW EQUIPMENT The boys at the Nevada City high . school have received some new . equipment ‘this year. That of three} new football suits, new shoulder pads, four new helmets for the field} men and three new footballs. They ! willput these new things to hard} usage in the football game with San Juan, Saturday, October 2. As an added attraction for the games a rooters’ club has been organized in which the members will wear «the school colors and guarantee to be at all games to cheer for their team. Ginger Paxon and June Bennett were instrumental in organizing the club and they feel sure it will be a success. It will have its first meeting today at an assembly, pep rally held for the coming game. ADVISERS TO ORGANIZATIONS The following advisers have been announced: Freshmen class, ‘Miss Baggley; sophomore class, Mr. Sweeney; junior class, ¢)Miss Petersen; senior class, Mrs. Flewellen; Quill, Miss Rector, Searchlight, Mr. Burke, dramatics, Mr. Burke; girls league, Miss McKnight; home economies, Miss ‘McKnight; boys league, Mr. Sweeney; block N. C., ‘Mr. Barron. ALMOST A FUNERAL Two non-seeing ‘teen girls crossing Pine street at Broad westbound. Quick brakes, car stopped within two feet. "Teen girls discovered car and sauntered on. Bystander on corner remarked: ‘Never mind, girls, the undertaker is always waiting.” x Use Nugget Classified Ads U. D. VITA-FULL The Chocolate Flavored Drink A delicious, nutritious beverage for everyone—everyday. Will build up strength Excellent for children and invalids. Pou oD Pound CY PURETEST CONCENTRATE COD LIVER OIL TABLETS Pleasant ‘Mint Flavor 50 Tablets—50c . 110 Tablets—$1 .00 sa Tune ALE DRUG STORE Phone 100 (CAR HITS DEER; ROLLS OVER BANK DOWNIEVILLE, Sept. 30.—Last Saturday night while returning from a dance at Vinton, the automobile driven by Fred Hansen of Sierra City struck whatwas believed to have been a deer in the middle of the road way about four miles above ‘Sierra City. to investigate, While attempting to back up the car went off the grade anr rolled over approximately six times before coming to rest on the steep sidehill. i The occupants of the machine, Miss Gladys Hansen and Mary Ellen and Harry all of Sierra City, luckily escaped serious injury. Miss Hansen sustained a cut on the leg that required two stitches to close, Miss Dugan a gash on the forehead, a bruised eye and other contusions, while Hansen and Maily escaped with minor cuts and bruises. After a wait of about twenty minutes. after they had climbed back to the highway, they were picked up and taken to Sierra City by W. Neal of that place, and then brought to Downieville for medical attention. Birthday for Girl Sixteen Years Old CAMPTONVILLE, Sept. 30.—Miss Dorothy Olive Hays celebrated her sixteenth birthday last Thursday at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Calvin, on Main street, the event being commemorated by a chicken dinner prepared by her grandmother, Mrs. Calvin. Those in attendance included: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Hays and Mrs. Ella Hays from Browns Valley, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Calvin, Miss Dolores Bishop, Mrs. Leonard L. Bishop, Jackie Bishop, and Miss Dorothy O. Hays. A very happy reunion and enjoyable day was spent. CAMPTONVILLE, Sept, 20.—John F. Lord came up from Hammonton a few days ago on a ehort. visit to his old home here. Elmer S. Hall, a pioneer resident of this section, now located near Colfax spent the past week end here visiting his old home and renewing old friendships. He was accompanieA by Mr. and ire. Van Sant of Sacramento. eo Mrs. “B. F. MeNaught and Minot Riddell left here a short time ago for Los Angeles where thhe latter will return to school, after spending the summer at the Sleighville House. Subscribe ‘for The Nuge Nugget. GOLDEN JUBILEE “SPOOL” CRYSTAL A MODERN EARLY AMERICAN Enjoy the thrill of a unique loveliness in solid, massy crystal . an ingenious interpretation of the spool-turning on Early American Furniture! Colonial in spirit, yet symmetrically modern, Spool has a stimulating individuality. Its crystal flutings of sparkling clearness feflect silver pools dancing on the shadows. ; Pictured. above is the new Spool Console Set. There are many other pieces for your selection: bowls, vases, ocompotes, serving plates, decanters and cigarette sets; available in clear. est crystal,, Come in. You will love to see them. And long to have them. HARTUNS'S Dependable Jewelers 124 Mill Street GRASS VALLEY Neva da Theatre FRIDAY BLAZING SIXES: A great Western by the Vitagraph Co. with Dick Foran, singing cowboy, roding and shooting with a devil-may-care recklessness. SATURDAY Shes amount picture with Edward Horton with a strong supWILD MONEY: ©: . s sane cast. Edward pinche$ pennies but when love comes alog—a tightwad goes on a spree. SUNDAY AND MONDAY .CAPTAINS COURAGEOUS: Lionel Barrymore olomew, Spencer Tracy, An M. G. M. picture with ; Freddie Barthand Melvin Douglas. A thrilling sea story for young and older folks. YES! IT’S YOURS This smart magazine end table (unfinished) free with a $2.50 purchase of Fuller Paints.* Sept. 13 25, incl. Have you a handy table like this? If not, see us right away and get one free with a $2.50 retail purchase of any one, or any combination, of the Fuller Paints listed below. But only one to a customer, and’ only as long as our supply lasts. Act now! * Fuller Pure Prepared “House” Paint . Fuller Porch and Deck Paint . Enamel . Decoret . Fullerwear Floor Enamel . Lin-Bar Varnish . . Speedite Interior Var/ nish.Fullerspar Exterior Varnish .-Fullerglo Interior Finish. ALPHA STORES, Ltd. NEVADA CITY "PHONE 5 GRASS VALLEY "PHONE 88