September 16, 1929 (6 pages)

4 ‘Published weekly on Mondays at Nevada City, California, "One Month >. J __water in the _ the diversion of water to supply Los 8 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1929." THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET and entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year, any address in California, in advance Outside California. in WLS: @. Three Months 25 A ] News r of General Circulation for Nevada City erga ean. as defined by legal statute. Printed and published at Nevada City. * Arthur A. Willoughby : Elsie P. Willoughby . ‘ eee ~ COZY CORNER CHAT . OLD MONARCHS FOR NEW . COME HOME old saying but grounds clean? We want to exchange the tyrant Debris for the good king Order but how shall we do it?” That is a question belonging to what is popularly known = as the “one word variety’, and its answer The fact. in this case is simply cooperation. drying up Recently the school grounds have due to the loss Of . peen: given a thorough cleaning. The Yuba river the last’ shrubs that were planted last year couple of years and the valley farm-. are growing well, and altogether ers are now fearful that the loss of the present aspect water will set their wide spread Editor and Publisher Associate CHICKENS to 2 ee P we keep our school has a paticular application ia upper Nevada county at the present time. A great many people are wondering and. talking as to the present gestures of the people of Yuba and Sutter counties making overtures to the residents of the San Juan Ridge over the water situation. is that the wells are down that way of the grounds shows a vast improvement from farming operations back to a seri-!its former state. ous degree. They are fearful that It is true,}of course, that the the devastation of Inyo county by large field in front of the building’ could be more prepossessing, but even so, it dges not need the added Gecoration of bits of paper or ocAngeles may be repeated in their section, and the fear may be well grounded. With both the South and . egsional stray text-book. Cooperation Middle Yubarivers practically dry} of the pupils will easily prevent such during the summtr months, the var-. 4 condition, as after all, the wasteious irrigation districts in the lower pasket is not the unknown quantity. foothills and valley between Wheat. Old King Debris © has held high land and Oroville are fearful lest . carnival on the grounds for many their water supply greatly diminish. . g year. It is time for King Order 4 =v. STAFF . ‘Thelma Boreham Senior Reporter Nadine Sutton Junior Reporter Margaret Rector ! Sophomore Reporter -. Betty Betties Freshman Reporter Katherine Celio. EDITORIAL WHY BEAUTIFY GROUNDS piece By Katherine Parsons : What has beauty to do with education? This question is. asked by. those of the generation who went to school in the days of the little red brick school house, Often these unattractive buildings were in the midst of beautiful natural surroundings with a wooded background, and frequently a stream of water nearby. But now in the days of large cities and towns no natural background can be had, Thefefore beauty must be created. That beauty does have a large part -in-the matter of education a‘ quotation from his recent autobiography will not Be amiss, “Not the least in the educational values of Amherst. was its pbeautiful physical surroundings. While college buildings of the eafly nineties were _not impressive, the town with its spacious common and fine elm ‘trees was very attracive’. : One of the foremost objects of education is to prepare your people to go out into the world, If this preparation is made _ in attractive surroundings,, such environment aids in forming character. Most Editor The fact is that the continued antg assume the throne and only his tagonism of the farming interests yassal Cooperation will serve to put toward mining operations on the jjm there. Yuba watershed is primarily the eause of the present situation. Uu . ’ until the time that the diversion of GIRLS ATHLETIC GROUPS water into Lake Spaulding was com: mienced the waters of the Yubas The girls’ physical education decontinued thei «placid way down partment has organized, into t:° following groups and elected captaiiis for the two divisions of each group. into the Marysville country and all was well so far as they were concerned. As long a the farmers could keep the miners from plying their trade they thought of nothing else in their leisure moments. Had they permitted the mines to continue to operate under the provisions of the Caminetti Act they might today have plenty of water down there. With the mines operating there would not have been water enough to have encouraged anyone to. aitempt the ‘diversion of the Yuba’s into another stream. Shoud the River Cmpany holdings’ be perinitied to operate’ again there would be a large amount of water put back into the Middle and South Yubus that. would be a generous supply for the lower river users. It rather looks to: us that the farmers will have to. play ball with the miners yet on the) Freshmen * Dare” Deviis Purple—Captain—Angelina Alaria Gold——Captain—Florence Cerro. Frisky Freshies Purple— Captain——Theresa Alaria JYold——Captain—Beth Steger Sopohomore Gumps Purple—Captain—tTheresa Alaria Gold—cCaptain—Nadine Neagle Flaming Fangs Purple—Captain—-Betty Bettles Gold—Captain— Ruth Moyle Junior Yellow Jackets . Purple Captain—Bernice Coughlin Gold—Capkain—Ruth Senior Mines rleason Boofer-epes water proposition. The _ politicians Purple—Captain—Thelma Gore. have about played out their string pom : on keeping the miners undei Toot . Gold—Captain—Katherine Parall these years. The unfortunate + sons. part is that what little water is left; ~----~ is going to be pitifully inadequate: mitted to resume, will greatly alleto allow mining to resume to any , viate conditions on the’ San Juan great degree and only those mines: Ridge as well as the lewer country. whib contain a large gold content} The valley farmers ean well afford per yard will pay to operate. The : to compromise if they want to eonRiver Mines interests have large!tinue in business with the use of dedicated water rights. in the Bow-'irrigation water. AAW ~ man area that if operations are per—= Subseribe for The Nugget. —— -r Budweiser Barley Malt Syrup is the 100% pure barley-malt. There are no fillers in it —no adulterants, no artificial flavors, no artificial colors—no substitutes whatever. ANHEUSER-BUSCH — ST.LOUIS boys and girls are proud of their . homes and. gardens and are equally proud of their school if it is attractive. Cities and towns’ properly strive. to have as many beautiful public parks and buildings as they ‘can, and as the schools are part of . the public property, they should be beautiful also. Beauty puis the stu dent in a frame of mind ready for work while ugliness and unattractiveness make him indifferent. The more this. fact is. realized the more likelihood there is of the grounds being made as attractive as the buildings. ~ NEW METHOD — Miss Mabel Main, one of the new teachers in the high ‘school, introduced a new method in her English and social scieuce classes. This the student more of a. tendency to carry out the eyineipal of parlimentary throughout schooi work ies. has idea is to. give law and activiThe English classes carry on this yroceedure whenever oral are presented by students to the elass. While in social science classes it is carried out on Fridays when current events are presented. The following officers were elected for the various classes: English II—Bill Tamblyn, dent; Giadys Ciark, secretary. English I1J—Ruth Smith, ° president; Cecelia Genasci, secretary. American History —Bernice Coushlin, president; and Carl secretary. themes presiMurchie, The other two classes will be organized in the near future. THE HiGd SCHOOL NEWS Edited Weekly by the Studenis, Nevada City High School each year. Calvin Coolidge in} Davey; Secretary—Beth Curnow. CIVICS’ CLUB REORGANIZED The civics club was again re-organized by members of the freshman class in. Community Civics, under the supervision of. Mr. H E Kjorlie. The purpose of the re-rganization was to carry out and put to practice the rules of parliamentary proceedure. The civics club has a_ project Last year the club had two projects, one being the purchasing of a new flag which was. presented to the Student Body. The second project. was that of raising money for this year’s illustrated curThis year the project will be that of buying a. silver shield which will be presented, to the school: On this shield each year the name of the student who is adjudged the most representative student in our school will be engraved rent events. This club holds its weekly meeting every Friday during the regular class period. The officers are elected every month. The officers for the first: month . are: President—-Ruth Mezger; Vice-president — Thelma ‘On Saturday, afternoon, ber 7, the high ball team played the Memorial Park boys in a game of baseball, held at Memorial Park. The final score was Septemgraph Conipany. Visitors will be able . “ There was an school boys’ base. . Nevada City. ay Although tre game was in favor of the Grass Valley team, the enthusiasm of our boys was not lessened by the outcome. ~The Senior Class held their “‘postponed Junior picnic’, Admisson Day at Bridgeport. The “picknickers’ left about ten o’¢élock in the morning and had unch at Bridgeport, where they also anjoyed a fine swim About five o'clock they ieft and went by the way of French Corral to the South York of the Yuba River Bridge, where they had a ‘‘weenie roast’’ in around the campfire. They returned home a happy but tired party. The members of the Faculty who attended the picnic were: Miss Mabel F Main, Mr. H. BH. Kjorlie, Mr. BB. F. Wilson, and Mr.-C. EB: Pedersen. Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Kjorlie also attended. Subscribe for The Nugget. Sco HOTEL. A SPLENDID VALUE 17 Powell Street at Market THIS CENTRAL ‘DOWNTOWN LOCATION animportant convenience to you This coupon entitios hoMer toF REE Yellow Taxi—depot to Turpin Hotel. opened ddefenseay desist FRESHMAN CLASS PICNIC GIRLS’ ASSOCIATION MEET The Freshmen went on a picnic: A Girls’ Association meeting was Friday afternoon September 13, at held Thursday afternoon, September Lake Vera: They spent several enjoy12, at 3:20. able hours swimming and playing The purpose of the meeting was games. ‘to plan a picnie which is to be held in the near future, at Lake Vera. A pienie supper was served, after which the students went home. In. : Another important issue brought spite of it being the traditional UP before the meeting was the ap“jinx day’? the Freshmen hada, pointment of a girls’ rooms’ com‘mittee which is to have’charge of placing flowers in each room. . As there was no other business, xchange has: F ‘ i exe ge hh the meeting adjourned in a short been instit,ted in Seville, by the , time International Telephone and Tele. We very good time. A world telephone ; increase to phone from the central office £0 . Dp ae 1 000,000 . telephone calls any of more than 28,000,000 other pritsin in 1927 over of 83,in Great the figures for telephones on three enka . 1926. ; Subscribe fur ‘rne Nugget. Subscribe tor The Nugget. vas s HAIR CARE MADE EASY Rexall “93” Shampoo Paste, if used regularieteloidien ied Me cS Hair Tonic and EAGER Pa OE EPG EE ES MS ly,will invigorate the scalp and give new life and luster to the ~~ rook steatesferSioeagert sfofesferfeagers Sold only at your Rexall iL Drug Store. 3 { . ies teagecfeafe dete steers . R.* BARRIS : ‘ THE DEPARTMENT DRUG STORE : : The Rezal% Store ‘ t Stationery Headquarters ; eatesfefeafeoferfeafeofeotesteeterteaestesfeifeite ~ THE GROCERY STORE WHERE COURTESY AND SERVICE PREVAIL But not only that—we have the largest, most complete stock of pure, fresh groceries in town at prices } that are resaonable. Trade with us and you will always get real VALUE! We have anything you may require in the line of foodstuffs—and. always the BEST of any particular product. Just give us a trial. — J.J JACKSON » Number One EMG OR ae MEE RTI AEG ETE EEE MII Hes te rege) Dhe We Deliver Beesbesteqegeees Plead Sole Berk eee loeieieiedee ieee lek deieioiniegelededolie iegeeiebes te teteiey SACRAMENTO AUBURN NEVADA CITY STAGE >» FREE GARAGE T.E. FARROW W. M. SELL, Jr. FEDERAL tutra CERviCs ORCHESTRA ORGANIZED As the result of Mr Wilson's untiring efforts to stir up enthusiasm for music, an orchestra has been organized. Miss Agnes O’Niel, the music instructor ai the” gizmimar school is going to cooperate with Mr. C. E. Pedersen. So far fifteen students have indicated their inten, tion of joining this orchestra. It is hoped that more will join and the orehestra will be .a big success, Mr and Mrs Roy Terrill visiting in Sacramento. Ore were and Bullion Purchased Lictas®: by State of Cabforgia £E stablished 4 WILDBERG BROS. SMEETING & REFINING CO. } “P) ©dices:742 Marker Sz.,5 Plant: South’S an F Saree Se THE ROSE LEE . BEAUTY SHUPPE Hair Dressing and Reauty Work. Famous Adele Mille: Toilet Articles. Louise Martin TIRES ( ee WHAT YOU SAVE CN ONE FEDERAL HELPS TO BUY THE NEXT oe Guarantzed Vulcanizing and Repairing ACE TIRE SHOP 110 Main St. Crm Valley >: J FEDERAL . . SERVICE WEST BOUND 8:10 A. M., 11:40 A. M., 3:20 P. 8:25 A. M.,, 11:55 A. M., 3:46 P. 11:00 A. M., 2:40 P. M., 6:30 P. 5:55 P. M., 11:16 P. Leave Nevada City -... Leave Grass Valley Arrive Sacramento .:.-.:..2: Arrive San Francisco M. M. M. M. Leave San_Fyancisco Leave Sacramento Arrive Gras Valley Arrive Nevada City er eee sien M. M. M. M. 7:40 A. M., 11:20 A. 8:00 A. M., 12:15 P. M., 3:00 P. 10:45 A. M., 3:00 P. M., 5:45 P. 11:00 A. M., 3:15 P. M. 6:00 P. mae, 2 MEBRS BETA, QUEER ake Floating hoteis deluxe , Rooms with private bath SiNGLE GOR ENSUITE Unsurpassed dining service Special advantages for automobile parti Prox Take pny ioe gee Fay 7 é reenter JMAKE RESERVATIONS fe ten? of, SEO; Foot or M S#nEET . S20 y, SACRAMENTO £8 F32. aie 3H Sy f~ & CALIFORNIA TRANSPORTATION CO. \

4 ‘Published weekly on Mondays at Nevada City, California, "One Month >.. J __water in the _ the diversion of water to supply Los 8 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1929." THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET and entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year, any address in California, in advance Outside California. in WLS: @. Three Months 25 A ] News r of General Circulation for Nevada City erga ean. as defined by legal statute. Printed and published at Nevada City. * Arthur A. Willoughby : Elsie P. Willoughby .. ‘ eee ~ COZY CORNER CHAT . OLD MONARCHS FOR NEW . COME HOME old saying but grounds clean? We want to exchange the tyrant Debris for the good king Order but how shall we do it?” That is a question belonging to what is popularly known = as the “one word variety’, and its answer The fact. in this case is simply cooperation. drying up Recently the school grounds have due to the loss Of . peen: given a thorough cleaning. The Yuba river the last’ shrubs that were planted last year couple of years and the valley farm-. are growing well, and altogether ers are now fearful that the loss of the present aspect water will set their wide spread Editor and Publisher Associate CHICKENS to 2 ee P we keep our school has a paticular application ia upper Nevada county at the present time. A great many people are wondering and. talking as to the present gestures of the people of Yuba and Sutter counties making overtures to the residents of the San Juan Ridge over the water situation. is that the wells are down that way of the grounds shows a vast improvement from farming operations back to a seri-!its former state. ous degree. They are fearful that It is true,}of course, that the the devastation of Inyo county by large field in front of the building’ could be more prepossessing, but even so, it dges not need the added Gecoration of bits of paper or ocAngeles may be repeated in their section, and the fear may be well grounded. With both the South and . egsional stray text-book. Cooperation Middle Yubarivers practically dry} of the pupils will easily prevent such during the summtr months, the var-. 4 condition, as after all, the wasteious irrigation districts in the lower pasket is not the unknown quantity. foothills and valley between Wheat. Old King Debris © has held high land and Oroville are fearful lest . carnival on the grounds for many their water supply greatly diminish. . g year. It is time for King Order 4 =v. STAFF . ‘Thelma Boreham Senior Reporter Nadine Sutton Junior Reporter Margaret Rector ! Sophomore Reporter -. Betty Betties Freshman Reporter Katherine Celio. EDITORIAL WHY BEAUTIFY GROUNDS piece By Katherine Parsons : What has beauty to do with education? This question is. asked by. those of the generation who went to school in the days of the little red brick school house, Often these unattractive buildings were in the midst of beautiful natural surroundings with a wooded background, and frequently a stream of water nearby. But now in the days of large cities and towns no natural background can be had, Thefefore beauty must be created. That beauty does have a large part -in-the matter of education a‘ quotation from his recent autobiography will not Be amiss, “Not the least in the educational values of Amherst. was its pbeautiful physical surroundings. While college buildings of the eafly nineties were _not impressive, the town with its spacious common and fine elm ‘trees was very attracive’. : One of the foremost objects of education is to prepare your people to go out into the world, If this preparation is made _ in attractive surroundings,, such environment aids in forming character. Most Editor The fact is that the continued antg assume the throne and only his tagonism of the farming interests yassal Cooperation will serve to put toward mining operations on the jjm there. Yuba watershed is primarily the eause of the present situation. Uu . ’ until the time that the diversion of GIRLS ATHLETIC GROUPS water into Lake Spaulding was com: mienced the waters of the Yubas The girls’ physical education decontinued thei «placid way down partment has organized, into t:° following groups and elected captaiiis for the two divisions of each group. into the Marysville country and all was well so far as they were concerned. As long a the farmers could keep the miners from plying their trade they thought of nothing else in their leisure moments. Had they permitted the mines to continue to operate under the provisions of the Caminetti Act they might today have plenty of water down there. With the mines operating there would not have been water enough to have encouraged anyone to. aitempt the ‘diversion of the Yuba’s into another stream. Shoud the River Cmpany holdings’ be perinitied to operate’ again there would be a large amount of water put back into the Middle and South Yubus that. would be a generous supply for the lower river users. It rather looks to: us that the farmers will have to. play ball with the miners yet on the) Freshmen * Dare” Deviis Purple—Captain—Angelina Alaria Gold——Captain—Florence Cerro. Frisky Freshies Purple— Captain——Theresa Alaria JYold——Captain—Beth Steger Sopohomore Gumps Purple—Captain—tTheresa Alaria Gold—cCaptain—Nadine Neagle Flaming Fangs Purple—Captain—-Betty Bettles Gold—Captain— Ruth Moyle Junior Yellow Jackets . Purple Captain—Bernice Coughlin Gold—Capkain—Ruth Senior Mines rleason Boofer-epes water proposition. The _ politicians Purple—Captain—Thelma Gore. have about played out their string pom : on keeping the miners undei Toot . Gold—Captain—Katherine Parall these years. The unfortunate + sons. part is that what little water is left; ~----~ is going to be pitifully inadequate: mitted to resume, will greatly alleto allow mining to resume to any , viate conditions on the’ San Juan great degree and only those mines: Ridge as well as the lewer country. whib contain a large gold content} The valley farmers ean well afford per yard will pay to operate. The : to compromise if they want to eonRiver Mines interests have large!tinue in business with the use of dedicated water rights. in the Bow-'irrigation water. AAW ~ man area that if operations are per—= Subseribe for The Nugget. —— -r Budweiser Barley Malt Syrup is the 100% pure barley-malt. There are no fillers in it —no adulterants, no artificial flavors, no artificial colors—no substitutes whatever. ANHEUSER-BUSCH — ST.LOUIS boys and girls are proud of their . homes and. gardens and are equally proud of their school if it is attractive. Cities and towns’ properly strive. to have as many beautiful public parks and buildings as they ‘can, and as the schools are part of . the public property, they should be beautiful also. Beauty puis the stu dent in a frame of mind ready for work while ugliness and unattractiveness make him indifferent. The more this. fact is. realized the more likelihood there is of the grounds being made as attractive as the buildings. ~ NEW METHOD — Miss Mabel Main, one of the new teachers in the high ‘school, introduced a new method in her English and social scieuce classes. This the student more of a. tendency to carry out the eyineipal of parlimentary throughout schooi work ies. has idea is to. give law and activiThe English classes carry on this yroceedure whenever oral are presented by students to the elass. While in social science classes it is carried out on Fridays when current events are presented. The following officers were elected for the various classes: English II—Bill Tamblyn, dent; Giadys Ciark, secretary. English I1J—Ruth Smith, ° president; Cecelia Genasci, secretary. American History —Bernice Coushlin, president; and Carl secretary. themes presiMurchie, The other two classes will be organized in the near future. THE HiGd SCHOOL NEWS Edited Weekly by the Studenis, Nevada City High School each year. Calvin Coolidge in} Davey; Secretary—Beth Curnow.

CIVICS’ CLUB REORGANIZED The civics club was again re-organized by members of the freshman class in. Community Civics, under the supervision of. Mr. H E Kjorlie. The purpose of the re-rganization was to carry out and put to practice the rules of parliamentary proceedure. The civics club has a_ project Last year the club had two projects, one being the purchasing of a new flag which was. presented to the Student Body. The second project. was that of raising money for this year’s illustrated curThis year the project will be that of buying a. silver shield which will be presented, to the school: On this shield each year the name of the student who is adjudged the most representative student in our school will be engraved rent events. This club holds its weekly meeting every Friday during the regular class period. The officers are elected every month. The officers for the first: month . are: President—-Ruth Mezger; Vice-president — Thelma ‘On Saturday, afternoon, ber 7, the high ball team played the Memorial Park boys in a game of baseball, held at Memorial Park. The final score was Septemgraph Conipany. Visitors will be able . “ There was an school boys’ base. . Nevada City.. ay Although tre game was in favor of the Grass Valley team, the enthusiasm of our boys was not lessened by the outcome. ~The Senior Class held their “‘postponed Junior picnic’, Admisson Day at Bridgeport. The “picknickers’ left about ten o’¢élock in the morning and had unch at Bridgeport, where they also anjoyed a fine swim About five o'clock they ieft and went by the way of French Corral to the South York of the Yuba River Bridge, where they had a ‘‘weenie roast’’ in around the campfire. They returned home a happy but tired party. The members of the Faculty who attended the picnic were: Miss Mabel F Main, Mr. H. BH. Kjorlie, Mr. BB. F. Wilson, and Mr.-C. EB: Pedersen. Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Kjorlie also attended. Subscribe for The Nugget. Sco HOTEL. A SPLENDID VALUE 17 Powell Street at Market THIS CENTRAL ‘DOWNTOWN LOCATION animportant convenience to you This coupon entitios hoMer toF REE Yellow Taxi—depot to Turpin Hotel. opened ddefenseay desist FRESHMAN CLASS PICNIC GIRLS’ ASSOCIATION MEET The Freshmen went on a picnic: A Girls’ Association meeting was Friday afternoon September 13, at held Thursday afternoon, September Lake Vera: They spent several enjoy12, at 3:20. able hours swimming and playing The purpose of the meeting was games. ‘to plan a picnie which is to be held in the near future, at Lake Vera. A pienie supper was served, after which the students went home. In. : Another important issue brought spite of it being the traditional UP before the meeting was the ap“jinx day’? the Freshmen hada, pointment of a girls’ rooms’ com‘mittee which is to have’charge of placing flowers in each room. . As there was no other business, xchange has: F ‘ i exe ge hh the meeting adjourned in a short been instit,ted in Seville, by the , time International Telephone and Tele. We very good time. A world telephone ; increase to phone from the central office £0 . Dp ae 1 000,000 . telephone calls any of more than 28,000,000 other pritsin in 1927 over of 83,in Great the figures for telephones on three enka . 1926. ; Subscribe fur ‘rne Nugget. Subscribe tor The Nugget. vas s HAIR CARE MADE EASY Rexall “93” Shampoo Paste, if used regularieteloidien ied Me cS Hair Tonic and EAGER Pa OE EPG EE ES MS ly,will invigorate the scalp and give new life and luster to the ~~ rook steatesferSioeagert sfofesferfeagers Sold only at your Rexall iL Drug Store. 3 { . ies teagecfeafe dete steers . R.* BARRIS : ‘ THE DEPARTMENT DRUG STORE : : The Rezal% Store ‘ t Stationery Headquarters ; eatesfefeafeoferfeafeofeotesteeterteaestesfeifeite ~ THE GROCERY STORE WHERE COURTESY AND SERVICE PREVAIL But not only that—we have the largest, most complete stock of pure, fresh groceries in town at prices } that are resaonable. Trade with us and you will always get real VALUE! We have anything you may require in the line of foodstuffs—and. always the BEST of any particular product. Just give us a trial. — J.J JACKSON » Number One EMG OR ae MEE RTI AEG ETE EEE MII Hes te rege) Dhe We Deliver Beesbesteqegeees Plead Sole Berk eee loeieieiedee ieee lek deieioiniegelededolie iegeeiebes te teteiey SACRAMENTO AUBURN NEVADA CITY STAGE >» FREE GARAGE T.E. FARROW W. M. SELL, Jr. FEDERAL tutra CERviCs ORCHESTRA ORGANIZED As the result of Mr Wilson's untiring efforts to stir up enthusiasm for music, an orchestra has been organized. Miss Agnes O’Niel, the music instructor ai the” gizmimar school is going to cooperate with Mr. C. E. Pedersen. So far fifteen students have indicated their inten, tion of joining this orchestra. It is hoped that more will join and the orehestra will be .a big success, Mr and Mrs Roy Terrill visiting in Sacramento. Ore were and Bullion Purchased Lictas®: by State of Cabforgia £E stablished 4 WILDBERG BROS. SMEETING & REFINING CO. } “P) ©dices:742 Marker Sz.,5 Plant: South’S an F Saree Se THE ROSE LEE . BEAUTY SHUPPE Hair Dressing and Reauty Work. Famous Adele Mille: Toilet Articles. Louise Martin TIRES ( ee WHAT YOU SAVE CN ONE FEDERAL HELPS TO BUY THE NEXT oe Guarantzed Vulcanizing and Repairing ACE TIRE SHOP 110 Main St. Crm Valley >: J FEDERAL . . SERVICE WEST BOUND 8:10 A. M., 11:40 A. M., 3:20 P. 8:25 A. M.,, 11:55 A. M., 3:46 P. 11:00 A. M., 2:40 P. M., 6:30 P. 5:55 P. M., 11:16 P. Leave Nevada City -..... Leave Grass Valley Arrive Sacramento .:.-.:....2: Arrive San Francisco M. M. M. M. Leave San_Fyancisco Leave Sacramento Arrive Gras Valley Arrive Nevada City er eee sien M. M. M. M. 7:40 A. M., 11:20 A. 8:00 A. M., 12:15 P. M., 3:00 P. 10:45 A. M., 3:00 P. M., 5:45 P. 11:00 A. M., 3:15 P. M. 6:00 P. mae, 2 MEBRS BETA, QUEER ake Floating hoteis deluxe , Rooms with private bath SiNGLE GOR ENSUITE Unsurpassed dining service Special advantages for automobile parti Prox Take pny ioe gee Fay 7 é reenter JMAKE RESERVATIONS fe ten? of, SEO; Foot or M S#nEET . S20 y, SACRAMENTO £8 F32. aie 3H Sy f~ & CALIFORNIA TRANSPORTATION CO. \