October 14, 1932 (6 pages)

~v ball. Sy _FRIDAY, OCT. 14, 1932 ee — BI HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM DETERMINED TO WIN Smarting under the sting of last week’s 6-0 defeat at the hands of of the Placerville high school, the local warriors buckled down to hard work all this week and have the determination of taking it out on San Juan_ High _school_of _Fair-—Oaks, whom they play tomorrow at Fair Oaks. " Coach Barron; although some-. what disappointéd with the result of last week’s game, thinks that it may have beén a good thing, inasmuch as it certainly brought down the Swelling in some of the Wiayers’ heads. After winning a game such as the local boys did three weeks ago against Auburn; (14-0) -it is Sometimes almost necessary to take one.on the chin to bring about the Proper equilibrium. That bitter pill has been taken—now it is up to the team to play real ball for the remainder of the’ season. In the Placerville game, Chapman had the’ misfortune to fumble a ' punt which was recovered by the ’: Placerville team. Some people are inclined to put the blame for the defeat on his shoulders, which’ is wrong. Of course it was a mistake on his part when he fumbled, but there. is not a safety man in the world who has not fumbled a footImmediately after that fumble, the team had the hard luck of being penalized thirty yardg which put the ball on the five-yard line. And there went the old ball game. The fact remains that Nevgda City was not able to put over a touchdown in the remaining. 50 minutes of play. Chapman. very nearly redeemed himself in the fourth quarter. when he ran a punt back 40 yards: to the Placerville 25-yard line. If one of his team-mates had clipped out the safety man it would have been a touchdown and perhaps a victory. As it was, very good blocking was done on that play. If more playing like that had been displayed, a much better showing would have been made. Oates, fullback, was the only player to make any gains through the Placerville line. The other backs on end runs were handicapped by the lack of proper interference ‘once they got beyond the line of scrimmage. Many plays worked to perfection up until that time. Then, because Somebody forgot to take out his man, the ball carrier would be stopped. A good back can get nowhere without interference. Blocking and clipping are in fact more important than ball packing. Coach Barron is experiencing some trouble in developing a man to hold down the left end position. Tamblyn, regular right end, is the only end that has shown to good advantage ‘to date. for some ambitious player to hold down at left end. Several of the boys trying for the job are somewhat weak at going after passes and at breaking up interference. The rest of the line held up fairly well in. the Placerville game. The backfield was very weak in blocking for, the runners, Tuckojini, fast halfback, lost several chances to gain because of that fact. Double reverses worked particularly well on execution but were not carried to a good finish. Oates had the best of the punting argument: and. his. kicknig . shoula stand Nevada City in good stead throughout the present season. Both There is a good job open oi The Palm or the Razzberry Awaits Certain Young Footballers Who Aspire ‘to Carry on for Schwartz, Booth and Other Grid Greats of 1931 ‘BY PHILIP MARTIN AME—or ighominy; glory—or a ~ shower of humiliating jeers from_critical_grandstands.That’s . what awaits several young men who. are wearing football togs in various ‘American colleges this year, trying ‘to take up where great stars of last ‘year left off. ‘Graduations riddled college lines ‘and backfields last year as usual, Some outstanding stars that substituted the sheepskin for the pigskin’ ‘were Marchy Schwartz of Notre Dame; Dal Marvil and Jack Riley of Northwestern; Albie Booth, Yale; Barry Wood, Harvard; Erny Pinck. ' ert and Johnny Baker, Southern Jerry Dalrymple, TuMcDuffee and Ralph Hewitt, Columbia; Bill Bell, Ohio State; Morrison, Michigan; the entire backfield, plus three replace‘ments, of Dartmouth and others of California; lane; Bill similar caliber. Easy to replace? No, Gus, they These men were natural football players, not the common And the natural kind do not flourish in abundance. it’s a good guess that numerous coaches this year will do some heavy praying that their fill-in searen’t! garden variety. lections will measure up. * * * if ET’S single out some of the more ’ important lads Who'll be in the spotlight and ‘‘on the spot” at one and the same time this year. Mike Koken of. Notre Dame pops first to mind. And his is an assignment. that would chill any gridder’s ‘spine. He has to do a creditable job Schwartz, who made history in his’ grid varcer, . . But Coach “Hunk Anderson has . — plenty of faith in Mike to keep up . . of replacing “Marchy” his’ end. Bill Riley may soften the grief of Dick ‘Hanley, Northwestern’s mentor, at the loss last year of Jack And Ken Zuver, a2 190-pound sophomore, is.a likely. bet to ffll Dal Marvil’s mocRiley, Bill’s big brother. casins, : Thoso arch rivals, “Li'l” Albie Beoth of Yale and Barry Wood of deah old Hahvahd,. are somewhat Coach Mal Stevens is counting on Bob Lassiter, who alternated with Booth last year, to come through for Eli. Stan‘ton Whitney and James’ Leonard will probably scrap for Wood's tougher to replace, berth, {AL CLEMENS, 18-year-old back, “and Aaron Rosenberg, giant THE;NEVADA CITY NUGGET, CALIFORNIA @ IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS + b+ running guard of last year, may keep Coach Howard Jones of Southern California from pining away over the loss of Pinckert and Baker. And Coach Tex Cox of Tulane has some first-class material in Hill, Westfeldt, Simons and Boasberg to develop a couple of wingmen the equal of Dalrymple and Haynes. Pity poor Dartmouth! The first string backfield is gone. And, besides, three of his replacements * Here are some of the coaches who are fervently hoping the gridders they’ve picked to fill the shoes of 1931 stars, lost to them by graduation, won’t prove “duds.” y ford is shown above left, with Howard Jones of Southern California, top right; Dick Hanley of Northwestern, center right} and below, left to right, Mal Stevens of Yale, Jack Cannell of Dartmouth and Hartley ‘Hunk’ Anderson of Notre Dame. backfield have graduated. leaves Coach Jack Cannell with more worries than Solomon had wives. Old ‘Pop’. Warner at Stanford is having some trouble replacing his stellar tackle, Red Hand, this year. But it is said that he'll have just as colorful a player “on the spot’ in George Grey. All of which is by way of saying that graduations are a great binuisance. by Pop Warner of Stan} That . teams in the last game hit particularly hard in tackling. és Casci, Tamblyn and Tucker looked good in the line. The San Juan High School is a big and fast outfit, something like the Placerville team. With a hard week of practice since their defeat, the local boys should give a good account of themselves and continue where htey left off in the Auburn game. Yields Prospector $4000 Old Abandoned Mine Be one of the fortunate, use si‘ and wisdom. Find the richest spots. Get you big stake now and be indepencent when winter comes. Thousands are now combing the hills and reports of many rich finds have been. recently made in various parts of the gold country. There were mostly “lady luck” finds after much hardship. Don’t go out half cocked, spend $1.50 or $3.00 extra on your kit by adding the Guggenheim Gold Detector and add more wisdom than luck to your finds. These are indestructible, scient:fic instruments with which you may witheut anv knowledge of your field, find plenty of placer gold and silver and rich placer pockets that often contain fortunes, No prospector should start on a trip without them. Price $1.50, professional size $3.00. Send money order or cash. If you are distisfied with them insida.of.10 days.send them back and we will refund your money. GUGGENHEIM! CO. Rauipmert D>~' we ot \"G Ma Sah Gan 7 -ANNOUNCINGThe New Humphrey’s _ Hammer Mill which is now being demonstrated in San Jose, Califor nia. This mill is open for inspection and demonstration . . Free Offer -Any shipment of gravel or ore up to a carload will be milled and amalgamated FREE OF CHARGE. For additional information, see Agent W. P. CLERKIN, ‘ ‘North San Juan, or inquire at purposes. “THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET OFFICE . } despoiling Mohammedans. By J. L. Wolff Gold! Gold! Gold! The Encyclopedia Brittannica states that gold is a metallic chemical. element valued from the earliest ages on account of the permanency of itg color and lustre; that gold ornaments of great value and elaborate workmanship have been discovered on sites belonging to the earliest known civilizations—-Minoan, Egyptian, Assyrian, Etruscan. And in ancient literature gold is the universal symbol of the highest purity and value. In all ages it has been the measuring staff as in the Old Testament from which we quote, ‘‘More to be desired are they than gold, yea, than much fine gold.’’ The very dawn of civilization found this yellow metal prized above any other possession. Its permanency of color and lustre, its being the most malleable and ductile of all metals, ideal for use in the fashioning of objects of art and personal adorn‘ment; made of it the lode stone that j. has ever since been the greatest single influence upon the course of 4 the world and its people. The New World was discovered in the world’s quest for gold . The Spaniards’ lust for this precious metal brought destruction and death to natives, individuals, families, tribe and nations. Neither honor nor life have counted for aught in this mad search. It is perhapg the irony of fate that caused the Spanish races to live for three centuries in California without knowing that . this precious metal lay at their very feet; to have it found by. an Ameri}-can who had shortly before come out from the east;*to have California forever lost to Mexico and Spain as a result of finding this gold, in . search of which for centuries untold Spaniards and their victims had lost their lives. _Marshall’s chance discovery in the mill race of Sutter’s mill at Coloma flooded the entire world with a fever that resulted in breaking up families; the enduring of _unimaginable hard‘ships; the building of impossible hopes; a wave of fervor as intense (;}as that which sent tens of thou. sands-ofChristian Crusaders to Pal‘estine if an unsuccessful endeavor to wrest the ‘holy lands from the From every state in the Union, from every nation on earth—they came by the thousands, across the continent, ‘. past ambushed hostile savages, beneath desert suns and mountain The Yuba River Country aniaeinain ena USE OF TIRE CHAINS A tire chain should never be installed on one rear wheel only. If this is done the other’ wheel will spin, thereby wearing the tread excessively, points out the Free Emergency Road Service of the Califor: PAGE T IN. C.N. GRR. COME Effective Tuesday, June 28th, 19 Trains leave Nevada City at 42: ‘a. m.; Grass Valley 5:05 a. m, nect with S. P. train No. 295 a nia State Automobile differential gears. Will Young, who has been feeling . *#ia-294-—Dail, very well for some time past, is now quite ill at his home on Park Ave. Association. There is also possibility of damaging ing at San Francisco at 12:10 p. 1 Train arriving at Grass Valley m. bringing passengers from §, Trains leave Nevada City at 9: p. m.; Grass Valley making direct connections with S. Mrs. Ainsworth Beauty Shop _118 W. Main St., Grass Valley Phone 519-R 50 Genuine Tulip Wood Oil Per. manent Wave: 6.5.25555552: 5 i ee ss er Crockett—Plans made for eliminDRS ee as $5.00 ; ete ation of Valona bottle neck at Wet finger wave .. 25c and 35c¢ : Expert Marceling—Special.. cisco 10:10 p. m. Z 6:35 p. m., Nevada City 6:55 p. bringing passengers from S&S. No. 20. . 000 project. storms, across the fever laden isthmus and around the wreck strewn Horn. Many fell by the wayside. Some lost courage and returned. All Started with the one }thought fot uickly finding their fortune in gold and immediately returning to buy that neighboring farm, or pay off the family mortgage. Marshall had found gold in a stream and there others sought it. For one hundred miles south and north they searched the stream beds from the Sacramento and San Joaquin floors to their source in the high Sierras. How long thig might have contihued is hard to say. But one October day in 1850 a man by the name of George McKnight walked across what was then called Gold Mountain on his way to Boston Ravine, now part of Grass Valley, and stubbed his toe so hard a piece ofrock. was dislodged. by.-hisboot: He stopped, fascinated by the yellow glitter on the white rock that his kick had uncovered. At that time there were about fifteen. or twenty cabins in Grass Valley, but the new knowledge that gold actually came in the very rocks of the hills spread like wildfire and by March there were more than 150 buildings, among them _ several stores, saloons and shops. Marshall’s discovery brought about the great gold rush—than which there has been in the world’s history no more romantic movement. But the river gold upon which this movement was founded was quickly exhausted and its effect on the welfare of California and the nation must necessarily have) been most transient. _M¢Knight’s discovery at Grass Valley, on the other hgnd, was not so spectacular but his finding of quartz gold laid the foundation for the tremendous industry of gold mining; made of California a great state and materially helped the United States to become a world power, Today the spot is marked by a granite monument, set upon ancient rock and, cement foundation with rust encrusted iron bolts still pointing skyward and topped with a great chunk of gold bearing quartz. TIRE WEAR Tires worn in spots indicates sudapplication of power in your driying, according to the California State Automobile Association.* Either of these practiees will cause slipping and excessive wear. den application of brakes or sudden . 2:10 p. m. and Nevada City 2:31 ] 3:34 p.m™ Train arriving at Grass Valley at ond avenue and Pomona street, $70,hott 8 trains 21 and 20 for points Hast and West. Train 21 arrives at San Fram” Invest Now! In “YOURSELF & COMPANY.” Build a home of your own You could choose no better time to build. Materials are cheap. A house presents the wisest investment of the-day. One which you will never regret. Its increase in value is steady and sound from the day of its THE DIAMOND MATCH CO. CAR: RIES A COMPLETE STOCK of everything for anything to complete a modern OUR PLAN SERVICE IS FREE — Select your plan from our many designs, and we furnish the blue prints. Think OUR PHONE NO. IS 42 DIAMOND Ed. H. Whitburn, Mer. Skilled labor abounds. completion. it overMATCH CO. Grass Valley, Calif. — HY, certainly it is Women who live in that come from uneven cold and then too hot, Install Gas Heating equipment and stop worry. ing about the days when the house first gets too winter cold spreads through the family. A nearby — P.G. and E. office or gas heating dealer is ready to serve you. See them today, ‘right now. Then enjoy comfortable, healthful heating that is without disappointments or interruptions. ais E'S ALL RIGHT this home is heated by right to let him have the spacious floor to play on! When all the room is kept to.\ComfortZone” warmth of.65. to 71 degrees by Controlled Gas heat he can’t be cold no matter how chilly the outside weather. homes kept warm by Gas Controlled Heat know that the Comfort Zone of warmth thus evenly maintained does much to eliminate the constant colds and the other chronic illnesses temperature in the house. or the days when another CONTROLLED HEAT ; —— AM. P. With gas fuel you czn 6 8 10. 32.2:'. 4. have maximum heat in* . . stantlyavailableandkeep . 90 +} it regulated to any tem. gg _ A HEAT WITHOUT CONT perature desired. Con° 2 ieee wetting ren 08 ait v ing equipmentis possible . 60 by merely turningavalve . gry LY . CONTROLLED GA‘ or handle, by pressing a . “. button toget high,lowor . 40 , — mediumheat,orbysetting . 30° an electric thermostat to automatically maintain : any desired temperature. _ SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET SEE YOUR D PACIFIC GAS AND ELEC EALER OR THE i

~v ball. Sy _FRIDAY, OCT. 14, 1932 ee — BI HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM DETERMINED TO WIN Smarting under the sting of last week’s 6-0 defeat at the hands of of the Placerville high school, the local warriors buckled down to hard work all this week and have the determination of taking it out on San Juan_ High _school_of _Fair-—Oaks, whom they play tomorrow at Fair Oaks. " Coach Barron; although some-. what disappointéd with the result of last week’s game, thinks that it may have beén a good thing, inasmuch as it certainly brought down the Swelling in some of the Wiayers’ heads. After winning a game such as the local boys did three weeks ago against Auburn; (14-0) -it is Sometimes almost necessary to take one.on the chin to bring about the Proper equilibrium. That bitter pill has been taken—now it is up to the team to play real ball for the remainder of the’ season. In the Placerville game, Chapman had the’ misfortune to fumble a ' punt which was recovered by the ’: Placerville team. Some people are inclined to put the blame for the defeat on his shoulders, which’ is wrong. Of course it was a mistake on his part when he fumbled, but there. is not a safety man in the world who has not fumbled a footImmediately after that fumble, the team had the hard luck of being penalized thirty yardg which put the ball on the five-yard line. And there went the old ball game. The fact remains that Nevgda City was not able to put over a touchdown in the remaining. 50 minutes of play. Chapman. very nearly redeemed himself in the fourth quarter. when he ran a punt back 40 yards: to the Placerville 25-yard line. If one of his team-mates had clipped out the safety man it would have been a touchdown and perhaps a victory. As it was, very good blocking was done on that play. If more playing like that had been displayed, a much better showing would have been made. Oates, fullback, was the only player to make any gains through the Placerville line. The other backs on end runs were handicapped by the lack of proper interference ‘once they got beyond the line of scrimmage. Many plays worked to perfection up until that time. Then, because Somebody forgot to take out his man, the ball carrier would be stopped. A good back can get nowhere without interference. Blocking and clipping are in fact more important than ball packing. Coach Barron is experiencing some trouble in developing a man to hold down the left end position. Tamblyn, regular right end, is the only end that has shown to good advantage ‘to date. for some ambitious player to hold down at left end. Several of the boys trying for the job are somewhat weak at going after passes and at breaking up interference. The rest of the line held up fairly well in. the Placerville game. The backfield was very weak in blocking for, the runners, Tuckojini, fast halfback, lost several chances to gain because of that fact. Double reverses worked particularly well on execution but were not carried to a good finish. Oates had the best of the punting argument: and. his. kicknig . shoula stand Nevada City in good stead throughout the present season. Both There is a good job open oi The Palm or the Razzberry Awaits Certain Young Footballers Who Aspire ‘to Carry on for Schwartz, Booth and Other Grid Greats of 1931 ‘BY PHILIP MARTIN AME—or ighominy; glory—or a ~ shower of humiliating jeers from_critical_grandstands.That’s . what awaits several young men who. are wearing football togs in various ‘American colleges this year, trying ‘to take up where great stars of last ‘year left off. ‘Graduations riddled college lines ‘and backfields last year as usual, Some outstanding stars that substituted the sheepskin for the pigskin’ ‘were Marchy Schwartz of Notre Dame; Dal Marvil and Jack Riley of Northwestern; Albie Booth, Yale; Barry Wood, Harvard; Erny Pinck. ' ert and Johnny Baker, Southern Jerry Dalrymple, TuMcDuffee and Ralph Hewitt, Columbia; Bill Bell, Ohio State; Morrison, Michigan; the entire backfield, plus three replace‘ments, of Dartmouth and others of California; lane; Bill similar caliber. Easy to replace? No, Gus, they These men were natural football players, not the common And the natural kind do not flourish in abundance. it’s a good guess that numerous coaches this year will do some heavy praying that their fill-in searen’t! garden variety. lections will measure up. * * * if ET’S single out some of the more ’ important lads Who'll be in the spotlight and ‘‘on the spot” at one and the same time this year. Mike Koken of. Notre Dame pops first to mind. And his is an assignment. that would chill any gridder’s ‘spine. He has to do a creditable job Schwartz, who made history in his’ grid varcer, . . But Coach “Hunk Anderson has . — plenty of faith in Mike to keep up . . of replacing “Marchy” his’ end. Bill Riley may soften the grief of Dick ‘Hanley, Northwestern’s mentor, at the loss last year of Jack And Ken Zuver, a2 190-pound sophomore, is.a likely. bet to ffll Dal Marvil’s mocRiley, Bill’s big brother. casins, : Thoso arch rivals, “Li'l” Albie Beoth of Yale and Barry Wood of deah old Hahvahd,. are somewhat Coach Mal Stevens is counting on Bob Lassiter, who alternated with Booth last year, to come through for Eli. Stan‘ton Whitney and James’ Leonard will probably scrap for Wood's tougher to replace, berth, {AL CLEMENS, 18-year-old back, “and Aaron Rosenberg, giant THE;NEVADA CITY NUGGET, CALIFORNIA @ IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS + b+ running guard of last year, may keep Coach Howard Jones of Southern California from pining away over the loss of Pinckert and Baker. And Coach Tex Cox of Tulane has some first-class material in Hill, Westfeldt, Simons and Boasberg to develop a couple of wingmen the equal of Dalrymple and Haynes. Pity poor Dartmouth! The first string backfield is gone. And, besides, three of his replacements * Here are some of the coaches who are fervently hoping the gridders they’ve picked to fill the shoes of 1931 stars, lost to them by graduation, won’t prove “duds.” y ford is shown above left, with Howard Jones of Southern California, top right; Dick Hanley of Northwestern, center right} and below, left to right, Mal Stevens of Yale, Jack Cannell of Dartmouth and Hartley ‘Hunk’ Anderson of Notre Dame. backfield have graduated. leaves Coach Jack Cannell with more worries than Solomon had wives. Old ‘Pop’. Warner at Stanford is having some trouble replacing his stellar tackle, Red Hand, this year. But it is said that he'll have just as colorful a player “on the spot’ in George Grey. All of which is by way of saying that graduations are a great binuisance. by Pop Warner of Stan} That . teams in the last game hit particularly hard in tackling. és Casci, Tamblyn and Tucker looked good in the line. The San Juan High School is a big and fast outfit, something like the Placerville team. With a hard week of practice since their defeat, the local boys should give a good account of themselves and continue where htey left off in the Auburn game. Yields Prospector $4000 Old Abandoned Mine Be one of the fortunate, use si‘ and wisdom. Find the richest spots. Get you big stake now and be indepencent when winter comes. Thousands are now combing the hills and reports of many rich finds have been. recently made in various parts of the gold country. There were mostly “lady luck” finds after much hardship. Don’t go out half cocked, spend $1.50 or $3.00 extra on your kit by adding the Guggenheim Gold Detector and add more wisdom than luck to your finds. These are indestructible, scient:fic instruments with which you may witheut anv knowledge of your field, find plenty of placer gold and silver and rich placer pockets that often contain fortunes, No prospector should start on a trip without them. Price $1.50, professional size $3.00. Send money order or cash. If you are distisfied with them insida.of.10 days.send them back and we will refund your money. GUGGENHEIM! CO. Rauipmert D>~' we ot \"G Ma Sah Gan 7 -ANNOUNCINGThe New Humphrey’s _ Hammer Mill

which is now being demonstrated in San Jose, Califor nia. This mill is open for inspection and demonstration . . Free Offer -Any shipment of gravel or ore up to a carload will be milled and amalgamated FREE OF CHARGE. For additional information, see Agent W. P. CLERKIN, ‘ ‘North San Juan, or inquire at purposes. “THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET OFFICE . } despoiling Mohammedans. By J. L. Wolff Gold! Gold! Gold! The Encyclopedia Brittannica states that gold is a metallic chemical. element valued from the earliest ages on account of the permanency of itg color and lustre; that gold ornaments of great value and elaborate workmanship have been discovered on sites belonging to the earliest known civilizations—-Minoan, Egyptian, Assyrian, Etruscan. And in ancient literature gold is the universal symbol of the highest purity and value. In all ages it has been the measuring staff as in the Old Testament from which we quote, ‘‘More to be desired are they than gold, yea, than much fine gold.’’ The very dawn of civilization found this yellow metal prized above any other possession. Its permanency of color and lustre, its being the most malleable and ductile of all metals, ideal for use in the fashioning of objects of art and personal adorn‘ment; made of it the lode stone that j. has ever since been the greatest single influence upon the course of 4 the world and its people. The New World was discovered in the world’s quest for gold . The Spaniards’ lust for this precious metal brought destruction and death to natives, individuals, families, tribe and nations. Neither honor nor life have counted for aught in this mad search. It is perhapg the irony of fate that caused the Spanish races to live for three centuries in California without knowing that . this precious metal lay at their very feet; to have it found by. an Ameri}-can who had shortly before come out from the east;*to have California forever lost to Mexico and Spain as a result of finding this gold, in . search of which for centuries untold Spaniards and their victims had lost their lives. _Marshall’s chance discovery in the mill race of Sutter’s mill at Coloma flooded the entire world with a fever that resulted in breaking up families; the enduring of _unimaginable hard‘ships; the building of impossible hopes; a wave of fervor as intense (;}as that which sent tens of thou. sands-ofChristian Crusaders to Pal‘estine if an unsuccessful endeavor to wrest the ‘holy lands from the From every state in the Union, from every nation on earth—they came by the thousands, across the continent, ‘. past ambushed hostile savages, beneath desert suns and mountain The Yuba River Country aniaeinain ena USE OF TIRE CHAINS A tire chain should never be installed on one rear wheel only. If this is done the other’ wheel will spin, thereby wearing the tread excessively, points out the Free Emergency Road Service of the Califor: PAGE T IN. C.N. GRR. COME Effective Tuesday, June 28th, 19 Trains leave Nevada City at 42: ‘a. m.; Grass Valley 5:05 a. m, nect with S. P. train No. 295 a nia State Automobile differential gears. Will Young, who has been feeling . *#ia-294-—Dail, very well for some time past, is now quite ill at his home on Park Ave. Association. There is also possibility of damaging ing at San Francisco at 12:10 p. 1 Train arriving at Grass Valley m. bringing passengers from §, Trains leave Nevada City at 9: p. m.; Grass Valley making direct connections with S. Mrs. Ainsworth Beauty Shop _118 W. Main St., Grass Valley Phone 519-R 50 Genuine Tulip Wood Oil Per. manent Wave: 6.5..25555552: 5 i ee ss er Crockett—Plans made for eliminDRS ee as $5.00 ; ete ation of Valona bottle neck at Wet finger wave .... 25c and 35c¢ : Expert Marceling—Special.... cisco 10:10 p. m. Z 6:35 p. m., Nevada City 6:55 p. bringing passengers from S&S. No. 20. . 000 project. storms, across the fever laden isthmus and around the wreck strewn Horn. Many fell by the wayside. Some lost courage and returned. All Started with the one }thought fot uickly finding their fortune in gold and immediately returning to buy that neighboring farm, or pay off the family mortgage. Marshall had found gold in a stream and there others sought it. For one hundred miles south and north they searched the stream beds from the Sacramento and San Joaquin floors to their source in the high Sierras. How long thig might have contihued is hard to say. But one October day in 1850 a man by the name of George McKnight walked across what was then called Gold Mountain on his way to Boston Ravine, now part of Grass Valley, and stubbed his toe so hard a piece ofrock. was dislodged. by.-hisboot: He stopped, fascinated by the yellow glitter on the white rock that his kick had uncovered. At that time there were about fifteen. or twenty cabins in Grass Valley, but the new knowledge that gold actually came in the very rocks of the hills spread like wildfire and by March there were more than 150 buildings, among them _ several stores, saloons and shops. Marshall’s discovery brought about the great gold rush—than which there has been in the world’s history no more romantic movement. But the river gold upon which this movement was founded was quickly exhausted and its effect on the welfare of California and the nation must necessarily have) been most transient. _M¢Knight’s discovery at Grass Valley, on the other hgnd, was not so spectacular but his finding of quartz gold laid the foundation for the tremendous industry of gold mining; made of California a great state and materially helped the United States to become a world power, Today the spot is marked by a granite monument, set upon ancient rock and, cement foundation with rust encrusted iron bolts still pointing skyward and topped with a great chunk of gold bearing quartz. TIRE WEAR Tires worn in spots indicates sudapplication of power in your driying, according to the California State Automobile Association.* Either of these practiees will cause slipping and excessive wear. den application of brakes or sudden . 2:10 p. m. and Nevada City 2:31 ] 3:34 p.m™ Train arriving at Grass Valley at ond avenue and Pomona street, $70,hott 8 trains 21 and 20 for points Hast and West. Train 21 arrives at San Fram” Invest Now! In “YOURSELF & COMPANY.” Build a home of your own You could choose no better time to build. Materials are cheap. A house presents the wisest investment of the-day. One which you will never regret. Its increase in value is steady and sound from the day of its THE DIAMOND MATCH CO. CAR: RIES A COMPLETE STOCK of everything for anything to complete a modern OUR PLAN SERVICE IS FREE — Select your plan from our many designs, and we furnish the blue prints. Think OUR PHONE NO. IS 42 DIAMOND Ed. H. Whitburn, Mer. Skilled labor abounds. completion. it overMATCH CO. Grass Valley, Calif. — HY, certainly it is Women who live in that come from uneven cold and then too hot, Install Gas Heating equipment and stop worry. ing about the days when the house first gets too winter cold spreads through the family. A nearby — P.G. and E. office or gas heating dealer is ready to serve you. See them today, ‘right now. Then enjoy comfortable, healthful heating that is without disappointments or interruptions. ais E'S ALL RIGHT this home is heated by right to let him have the spacious floor to play on! When all the room is kept to.\ComfortZone” warmth of.65. to 71 degrees by Controlled Gas heat he can’t be cold no matter how chilly the outside weather. homes kept warm by Gas Controlled Heat know that the Comfort Zone of warmth thus evenly maintained does much to eliminate the constant colds and the other chronic illnesses temperature in the house. or the days when another CONTROLLED HEAT ; —— AM. P. With gas fuel you czn 6 8 10. 32..2:'. 4. have maximum heat in* . . stantlyavailableandkeep . 90 +} it regulated to any tem. gg _ A HEAT WITHOUT CONT perature desired. Con° 2 ieee wetting ren 08 ait v ing equipmentis possible . 60 by merely turningavalve . gry LY . CONTROLLED GA‘ or handle, by pressing a . “. button toget high,lowor . 40 , — mediumheat,orbysetting . 30° an electric thermostat to automatically maintain : any desired temperature. _ SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET SEE YOUR D PACIFIC GAS AND ELEC EALER OR THE i