September 30, 1929 (6 pages)

and entered as mail matter of fice at Nevada City, Outside California, in U. S. . Three Months . Month A Legal Newspaper and Nevada County, published at Nevada City. Arthur A. Willoughby under Act of Congress, SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year, any address in California, in advance aeecer> of General Circulation for Nevada City as defined by legal statute. Printed and Pperrrrerrrretrrrr ana Published weekly on Mondays at Nevada City, Califorsia: the second class in the postofMarch 3, 1879. Editor and Publisher Elsie P. Willoughby ‘ROUGH AND READY JOTS onenienatilaae ROUGH and READY, Sept. 28, (Special to The Nugget)— Well, Autumn is here again with its cooler days and nights, indicating the approach of. winter. The woods are full of hunters but deer seem to be scarce. Ben Taylor has just returned from Jackson Meadows, where he has been hunting, and gave all his friends. a piece of venison. He killed a big deer which makes local hunters want to make the trip there themselves. Several from here are leaving tonight for Jesse Ennor’s camp for the Sunday hunt. Mrs. E. G. Williford and Mrs Hollingworth of Oakland were visiting here Thursday with R. L. Capps and family. They were returning from Oregon where they have been spending a vacation. C. M. Titus and wife and mother spent, “Sunday September 15th in this locality dove hunting. They were accompanied by ‘Miss Louise Solario of Shasta county who is attending Junior College in Sacramento. Mr. Titus is district over northern California and Oregon. Every year he comes to Nevada county to hunt Al Black aneh on the McCourtney road. He made the trip in a Durant 75 in an hour and twenty minutes. While here they were also the guests of R. L. Capps and family. ‘Supervisor Frank has two trucks ! and two wagons and a crew of six men busy hauling gravel on the Pleasant Valley-Bridgeport road. They expect to be there a week longer. A. E. McCrea, local diteh tender has retuned from the Nevada City Sanitarium whee he has been undergoing treatment, Ethel Capps, 2 month old daugh’ ter of R. L. Capps. was taken ill with convulsions ‘Thursday and Dr. Jones was hurriedly called. Although she is not entirely well she is greatly improved and able to be out of bed. Rubaeribe for ‘re Nueget. a Ta EAR OP BLT Fe Sy RAD Ore and Bullion Purchased Licens®iby Style of California Bstadlished t WILDBERG ROS. ETING & Se, Sed Francs co. 3742 adarian 58, Planc: THE ROSE LEE BEAUTY SHUPPE Hair Dressing and Reauty Work. Famous Adele Miller Toilet Articles. panic Martin man. ager fo the Durant Motor Cmpany doves at the under Dr. Werner. ° Associate ELECTION RETURNS Seana At the Student Body election, Holden Pierce was elected president with a majority of three votes over Bill Rector, Holden’ receiving 44 votes and Bill 41. For the office, of vice president Carl Murchie received 59 votes and Lois Eden 26: Dorothy Tamblyn had no competition for office of secretary and Walter Huson lead for the office of teasurer with 54 votes ‘over Margaret Rector, who received ols The election was held during the noon hour and was in charge of Bob Polglase, vice president of last yea, and Thelma Boreham. The Australian ballot was used. The right to vote was limited to those who. paid their. student body dues. Although ninety-two ballots were cast because a number of students were absent. The number of voters was nearly three times as many as_ last year. It is hoped that in a few weeks the number of students that have paid their dues will reach the one hundred per cent mark. : ea JUNIOR PICNIC Wednesday, after school, September 25, the Junors had a successful pienie at Bridgeport. the codler weather many: went in ‘swimming. After the refreshments . were served, the party enjoyed dancing, and playing charades. The members of the faculty were also present. Deynes Foley, Gertrude Merriott and Vernon Sandow_ were on the — refreshment committee. Thomas Hogan and Margaret Rector vere on the transportation coimmittee. Mrs. Frank es visitors her sister Mr. and Mrs. L Kaars of Vallejo. Charles Guenther, court house, ‘has been confined t his home by illness. James _B , Young substituted for him. Frank L. Cole for many = years . proprietor. of the Mountain House resort at the head . of Goodyears Bar grade, now of Downieville, was here on business. Rutherford Stevens has returned, from Sacramento and will spend an indefinite time here with his parents. It is hoped he will make a quick recovery from his illness. J R. Hughes, Sacramento lawyer : @fnote was a professional visitor in , Nevada City during last week. j Pat McCurran, noted attorney of Reno, Nevada, was a _ professional vistior in this city last week. Mr. and Mrs. P' Seadden spen' a week in Sacramento where he atbees the postmasters convention. Subscribe tor The Nneeet Mr and have had husbend, berg aud janitor at the Los sae E-GIANT ECLYS: igs nt “ye SACRAMENT OAUBURN ‘NEVADA CITY STAGE WEST BOUND Leave Nevada City ....-----.--$510 AM. 11:40:A. M.; 3:30. PUM. Leave Grass Valley .-:...--.---8:25 A. M., 11:55 A. M., 3:45 P.M. Arrive Sacramento ....---.-11:00 A. M., 2:40 P. M., 6:30 P.M. Arrive San Francisco ...-.--.-6:56 P: M:; 11:15 PB, M. : EAST BOUN R ; Leave San Francisco ....T:40 A. M.,;. 11:20 A.-M. Leave Sacramento ....-. 8:00 Ac MM. Tai t6-P: at $:00 P.°M. Arrive Gras Valley ...------.--10:45. A.M., 3:00 P. 5:45 P.M. Arrive Nevada City ...-.-.--41500 A. M:, 3515 > m7 6:00 P. M. ELLIS MILLS ARE THE MOST EFFICIENT GRINDERS The BEST REGRINDING CLAS-SIFIERS by overflow. The BEST AMALGAMATING PAN to any mesh size. The ONY MILL that will work CLAY (pipe). The ONLY MILL that will: work MICA (sheet) The ONLY MILL that will work ASBESTOS and not ruin the fi_bre, or EMERY and not ruin the mill. And many others. The ELLIS MILL will grind anything that can be gound or pulverized, wet or dry, to a defin_ite mesh in one operation, us-— ing only 1-4 to 1-10 the power that others use. Ne Grore No Greasé. No Bearings No Friction. ELLIS MILLS MANUFACTURING COMPANY 510 Brannan St. Phone KEarny 4190 San Franc'sco j In spite of} Guenther “THE Hier! Edited Weekly by the Studen STAFF DGHOE hs Thelma Boreham Senior Reporter . Dorothy Tamblyn Junior Reporter . Cecelia Genasci Sophomore Reporter Jean Gleason Freshman Reporter Gertrude Young — EDITORIAL A HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB} By Margaret Rector “To have.a glee club, or not to have a glee club?’’—tnoat is the question. While the determination of such a matter, so far as Nevada City High is concerned, rests, of course, with the findings of Mr. Wilson, Miss O‘Neill and the other members of our respected faculty, nevertheless, a few words on this subject may not be ‘out of order. In the first place, the easiest iastrument. accessible .to. every high school student consists of his own; yoice. It is an instrument. ready _at_ hand,—easy to blow— (sometimes } too easy)—needs no strings, no rosin, no electric current to curate? it—nothing, in fact, save an occasional Smith Brothers cough drop for the boys and a gum drop for the girls. The Board of Education will not have to spend a single cent for properties. True, some one suggests that under the operation of a crew. of -beginners, the results at first might be somewhat terrifying: But could the gentle vox humana, I ask singly or collectively offend the welkin with such a hullabaloo as that created by a Boys’ Band broken loose, or a Quartet of violins trying to tune to A, when the trombone player is cooing himself of lullaby in B flat? { However, it is not the purpose of capable direction, a really chorus can be trained in a short time if everyone will work earnestly. Last, I wish to add that the Glee Club would be a splendid feature of entertainment at practically all High School occasions Not only the High .School, but thé community, might. find the High School Glee a pleasing addition to So, let us hope that a way m2y be found for the club and that each will do his level Rest, this case, to develop a musical organigation that will be a credit to our school and our city. It is possibie for us to have a glee ciub after school hours in firmative and do it now. OUR SCHOOL YARD By Ruth Gleason To keep our school in good condition and our school roonis cheerful is one thing we pupils should strive for. The first redl move was made when the Wowen’s Civic Club placed pretty shrubbery around an near the ,building. ° We snould\ have blooming plants; not just afew, but bunches of blooms peeping out from every room. Each pupil should bring some pretty plant to place in a window. These plants would make our rooms take on a more cheerful air. What is education for but to make our ‘ives and those around us filled with beautiful thoughts ? Windows filled with flowers would heip us. Pleasazt amd ect ds ful surroundings would aid ams Why not make the move? We can do it. We of the Nevada City Hig? School can-do what other have done. schsols: SAN FRAN CTS CO TURPIN HOTEL to $3.00 A SPLENDID VALUE17 Powell Street at Market THIS CENTRAT. DOWNTOWN LOCATIGON an important convenience fo you This coupon entitles ho®.er to FREE Yellow Taxi—depot to Turpin Hovwei. % FREE GARAGE T.E. FARROW W.M~. SELL, Jrpo NEWS + Secretary, i Menm’s Christian creditable many social and musical programs.: even though enough: {pupils can not be secured for the . organization at any one period of the day. Let’s settle it in the af-i ts. Newada City High School FACULTY DINNER Mrs. Ruth Hiilen and Miss Thelma Leschimsky szve for the High Schoci After dinner bridzse was The two high prizes by Miss Mabel F. Main and Mr. B. F. Wilson: The fuests of the evening were. Mr. Arthur EF. Isensee, former priucipal ef the Nevada City High Sshvol, and Mrs. Iisensee Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Kjorlie, Mass Agfenes O'Neill, Mr. C. E. Pedersen, Miss Ann Whelan, and Miss Mabel F. Main. CAMPAIGN SPEECH Campaizen speeches for candidates for wtfices of the Student Body organization were made Thursday morning, during the fourth period essemm biy, Addison Janes and Carl Muchie campaigned for Holden Pierce as president, and Milton Masa. dinner foculty. played were won Z OUR 1929 REXALL ONE—CENT SALE . . THREE DAYS ONLY = “THURSDAY, OCT. 3d FMIDAY, OCT. 4th 3 : ‘SATURDAY, OCT. 5th ; ters amd Vivian Cerro spoke for Bill Rector. For vice president Verne Sandow, and Gertrude Marriott recommended . Carl Murchie, and Deynes Foley spoke Dorothy Tamblyn hadno opposi. tion for position as secretary. Verne Gleason made a campaign i speech for Walter Huson to act as; trenstzrer and Gertrude Merriott and . ! Bill Rector Geclared themselves ". favor of Margaret Rector. Bob. Pole2alase, last. year’s Vice . president, ing. DUCKLES GIVES TALK 5 had charge of the meetMI. Duckles, State j the Young Associations of CalAssociate representing these words to berate orchestra and . is jiformia, gave a talk at the. Nevada band. We need them both. gS aes OS eee City Hi2zh School on ‘Principles in merely to point out that we have . i : : Choosing a Life Work” the material for a glee club at . hand, and that, under Miss. O’Neill’s ¢ is .question is regarded as one SAP RTA Heer ice +, * in favor of Lois Eden. iof the most important of today. Duckies emphasized important life Mr that the three in choosing principles a work are: Patience, Preparation and Purpose. Wfter the enjoyable speech, as the stu@Gents passed out of the Assembly a pamphlet was handed to each one. This pamphlet contained an account by Chartes A. Lindbergh on “Chartins His -Course”’ MISS TREMAINES GIFT Esther Tremaine, a the Nevada. City high has made ANiiss ber of i alumni tem memschoot recent gift of wvrolumnes of Chambers Encyclopedias to the high school library. The members of the student body and faculty appreciate the reference books as well as the spirit that prompted one of the alumni to remember the school with these books. It is hoped that other exstudents will find it possible to fili other needs of the school. a Eorest Ogden has been here from Oakland visitin his aunt, Mrs. J R. Ivey. FEDERAL SxXTRA SERVICE eL IRES WHAT YOU SAVE ON ONE FEDERAL HIELPS TO BUY THE NEXT Guaranteed Vulcanizing and Repairing ACE. TIRE SHOP 110 Main St. Grass Valley wes + 4, ° BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER PLAN TO SHOP EARLY MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY * rloirteinies A Few of the Items (over 100 in all) Jonteel Cold Cream Face Powder 2 for 51c Harmony Cream of Almonds 2 for 36c Egyptian Palm Soap 2 for 11c Rexall Shaving Loion 2 for 51c Writttg Tablete icici teenie 2 for llc Beautiful New Papeteries 2 for 1.01 TE chester ire gem gets 2 for 26c Rexall Tooth Paste 2 for 26c fetefeieieieioins reste seo Ses tS + S * es) R2 gH) Go Glycerine and Rose. Water ..:::cc--cc 2 for 26c Cherry Bark Cough Syrup -.2.:.ccccccsssseenceccte 2 for 51lc teedin Selte (1b. tine 22k 2 for 26c Tincture of Iodine (with See) aoe 2 for 26c eee 6 is ia eee 2 for 36c PE ON es eS chiesclercnceligeta 2 for 21c = First Aid Adhesive Plaster (1 x 5) ..... 2 for 41c 3 Weeete Chacolate ieee ects cys 2 for 36c ; Wrapped Butter Caramels ( . Ibs) .... 2for6le # Paascied Candy Bare 50:60 an 2 for 6c he eteieeis R. EHARRIS THE DEPARTMENT DRUG STORE The Rexate Remember tre Dates— October 3, 4, and 5 Ask for Circulars a a a ae a et Store icauneety Na/ * ate ole siees 4, iat Seer rde ateerfenbeteatenteetontetsofestostetentesentvle alent entenieneleststenteteobefeotete geeateceafeoleteoetentedeofeo apes tes ay ats Se 0%, ninininied 2 to seas NS a oi ie ok Si THE GROCERY STORE WHERE COURTESY AND SERVICE PREVAIL estes ale ete state Oe a ok i aoe i Mis ORC A 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 Fs ahah 9 Phe ; Number One We Delive: Bel dette doiiieiniah-" ~ * 7, CBR HR oie iteteieieteiiototobeliuteinieot erp ijeese slebe ueiess ae a SEY on iy Ps ot eae SD LIA EONS —"DEGEA ‘Onn ‘Floating oa ae hae Rooms S oth priveite bath SINGLE OR ENSUITE Ungurpassed dining service pecial advantages for es 7 aia Tae your Atslomo, * RESERVATIONS Phowe MAIN 4620 eget, OF M S@REET ‘ "$04 feattORNIA Rak Rohe es 60. aiemresi: , 4 t But not only that—we have the largest, most comi: plete stock of pure, fresh groceries in town at prices } that are resaonable. t Trade with us and you will always get real VALUE! i +

and entered as mail matter of fice at Nevada City, Outside California, in U. S. . Three Months . Month A Legal Newspaper and Nevada County, published at Nevada City. Arthur A. Willoughby under Act of Congress, SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year, any address in California, in advance aeecer> of General Circulation for Nevada City as defined by legal statute. Printed and Pperrrrerrrretrrrr ana Published weekly on Mondays at Nevada City, Califorsia: the second class in the postofMarch 3, 1879. Editor and Publisher Elsie P. Willoughby ‘ROUGH AND READY JOTS onenienatilaae ROUGH and READY, Sept. 28, (Special to The Nugget)— Well, Autumn is here again with its cooler days and nights, indicating the approach of. winter. The woods are full of hunters but deer seem to be scarce. Ben Taylor has just returned from Jackson Meadows, where he has been hunting, and gave all his friends. a piece of venison. He killed a big deer which makes local hunters want to make the trip there themselves. Several from here are leaving tonight for Jesse Ennor’s camp for the Sunday hunt. Mrs. E. G. Williford and Mrs Hollingworth of Oakland were visiting here Thursday with R. L. Capps and family. They were returning from Oregon where they have been spending a vacation. C. M. Titus and wife and mother spent, “Sunday September 15th in this locality dove hunting. They were accompanied by ‘Miss Louise Solario of Shasta county who is attending Junior College in Sacramento. Mr. Titus is district over northern California and Oregon. Every year he comes to Nevada county to hunt Al Black aneh on the McCourtney road. He made the trip in a Durant 75 in an hour and twenty minutes. While here they were also the guests of R. L. Capps and family. ‘Supervisor Frank has two trucks ! and two wagons and a crew of six men busy hauling gravel on the Pleasant Valley-Bridgeport road. They expect to be there a week longer. A. E. McCrea, local diteh tender has retuned from the Nevada City Sanitarium whee he has been undergoing treatment, Ethel Capps, 2 month old daugh’ ter of R. L. Capps. was taken ill with convulsions ‘Thursday and Dr. Jones was hurriedly called. Although she is not entirely well she is greatly improved and able to be out of bed. Rubaeribe for ‘re Nueget. a Ta EAR OP BLT Fe Sy RAD Ore and Bullion Purchased Licens®iby Style of California Bstadlished t WILDBERG ROS. ETING & Se, Sed Francs co. 3742 adarian 58, Planc: THE ROSE LEE BEAUTY SHUPPE Hair Dressing and Reauty Work. Famous Adele Miller Toilet Articles. panic Martin man. ager fo the Durant Motor Cmpany doves at the under Dr. Werner. ° Associate ELECTION RETURNS Seana At the Student Body election, Holden Pierce was elected president with a majority of three votes over Bill Rector, Holden’ receiving 44 votes and Bill 41. For the office, of vice president Carl Murchie received 59 votes and Lois Eden 26: Dorothy Tamblyn had no competition for office of secretary and Walter Huson lead for the office of teasurer with 54 votes ‘over Margaret Rector, who received ols The election was held during the noon hour and was in charge of Bob Polglase, vice president of last yea, and Thelma Boreham. The Australian ballot was used. The right to vote was limited to those who. paid their. student body dues. Although ninety-two ballots were cast because a number of students were absent. The number of voters was nearly three times as many as_ last year. It is hoped that in a few weeks the number of students that have paid their dues will reach the one hundred per cent mark. : ea JUNIOR PICNIC Wednesday, after school, September 25, the Junors had a successful pienie at Bridgeport. the codler weather many: went in ‘swimming. After the refreshments . were served, the party enjoyed dancing, and playing charades. The members of the faculty were also present. Deynes Foley, Gertrude Merriott and Vernon Sandow_ were on the — refreshment committee. Thomas Hogan and Margaret Rector vere on the transportation coimmittee. Mrs. Frank es visitors her sister Mr. and Mrs. L Kaars of Vallejo. Charles Guenther, court house, ‘has been confined t his home by illness. James _B , Young substituted for him. Frank L. Cole for many = years . proprietor. of the Mountain House resort at the head . of Goodyears Bar grade, now of Downieville, was here on business. Rutherford Stevens has returned, from Sacramento and will spend an indefinite time here with his parents. It is hoped he will make a quick recovery from his illness. J R. Hughes, Sacramento lawyer : @fnote was a professional visitor in , Nevada City during last week. j Pat McCurran, noted attorney of Reno, Nevada, was a _ professional vistior in this city last week. Mr. and Mrs. P' Seadden spen' a week in Sacramento where he atbees the postmasters convention. Subscribe tor The Nneeet Mr and have had husbend, berg aud janitor at the Los sae E-GIANT ECLYS: igs nt “ye SACRAMENT OAUBURN ‘NEVADA CITY STAGE WEST BOUND Leave Nevada City .......-----.--$510 AM. 11:40:A. M.; 3:30. PUM. Leave Grass Valley .-:......--.---8:25 A. M., 11:55 A. M., 3:45 P.M. Arrive Sacramento .......---.-11:00 A. M., 2:40 P. M., 6:30 P.M. Arrive San Francisco .....-.--.-6:56 P: M:; 11:15 PB, M. : EAST BOUN R ; Leave San Francisco ........T:40 A. M.,;. 11:20 A.-M. Leave Sacramento .......-. 8:00 Ac MM. Tai t6-P: at $:00 P.°M. Arrive Gras Valley ......------.--10:45. A.M., 3:00 P. 5:45 P.M. Arrive Nevada City ......-.-..--41500 A. M:, 3515 > m7 6:00 P. M. ELLIS MILLS ARE THE MOST EFFICIENT GRINDERS The BEST REGRINDING CLAS-SIFIERS by overflow. The BEST AMALGAMATING PAN to any mesh size. The ONY MILL that will work CLAY (pipe). The ONLY MILL that will: work MICA (sheet) The ONLY MILL that will work ASBESTOS and not ruin the fi_bre, or EMERY and not ruin the mill. And many others. The ELLIS MILL will grind anything that can be gound or pulverized, wet or dry, to a defin_ite mesh in one operation, us-— ing only 1-4 to 1-10 the power that others use. Ne Grore No Greasé. No Bearings No Friction. ELLIS MILLS MANUFACTURING COMPANY 510 Brannan St. Phone KEarny 4190 San Franc'sco j In spite of} Guenther “THE Hier! Edited Weekly by the Studen STAFF DGHOE hs Thelma Boreham Senior Reporter . Dorothy Tamblyn Junior Reporter .. Cecelia Genasci Sophomore Reporter Jean Gleason Freshman Reporter Gertrude Young — EDITORIAL A HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB} By Margaret Rector “To have.a glee club, or not to have a glee club?’’—tnoat is the question. While the determination of such a matter, so far as Nevada City High is concerned, rests, of course, with the findings of Mr. Wilson, Miss O‘Neill and the other members of our respected faculty, nevertheless, a few words on this subject may not be ‘out of order. In the first place, the easiest iastrument. accessible .to. every high school student consists of his own; yoice. It is an instrument. ready _at_ hand,—easy to blow— (sometimes } too easy)—needs no strings, no rosin, no electric current to curate? it—nothing, in fact, save an occasional Smith Brothers cough drop for the boys and a gum drop for the girls. The Board of Education will not have to spend a single cent for properties. True, some one suggests that under the operation of a crew. of -beginners, the results at first might be somewhat terrifying: But could the gentle vox humana, I ask singly or collectively offend the welkin with such a hullabaloo as that created by a Boys’ Band broken loose, or a Quartet of violins trying to tune to A, when the trombone player is cooing himself of lullaby in B flat? { However, it is not the purpose of capable direction, a really chorus can be trained in a short time if everyone will work earnestly. Last, I wish to add that the Glee Club would be a splendid feature of entertainment at practically all High School occasions Not only the High .School, but thé community, might. find the High School Glee a pleasing addition to So, let us hope that a way m2y be found for the club and that each will do his level Rest, this case, to develop a musical organigation that will be a credit to our school and our city. It is possibie for us to have a glee ciub after school hours

in firmative and do it now. OUR SCHOOL YARD By Ruth Gleason To keep our school in good condition and our school roonis cheerful is one thing we pupils should strive for. The first redl move was made when the Wowen’s Civic Club placed pretty shrubbery around an near the ,building. ° We snould\ have blooming plants; not just afew, but bunches of blooms peeping out from every room. Each pupil should bring some pretty plant to place in a window. These plants would make our rooms take on a more cheerful air. What is education for but to make our ‘ives and those around us filled with beautiful thoughts ? Windows filled with flowers would heip us. Pleasazt amd ect ds ful surroundings would aid ams Why not make the move? We can do it. We of the Nevada City Hig? School can-do what other have done. schsols: SAN FRAN CTS CO TURPIN HOTEL to $3.00 A SPLENDID VALUE17 Powell Street at Market THIS CENTRAT. DOWNTOWN LOCATIGON an important convenience fo you This coupon entitles ho®.er to FREE Yellow Taxi—depot to Turpin Hovwei. % FREE GARAGE T.E. FARROW W.M~. SELL, Jrpo NEWS + Secretary, i Menm’s Christian creditable many social and musical programs.: even though enough: {pupils can not be secured for the . organization at any one period of the day. Let’s settle it in the af-i ts. Newada City High School FACULTY DINNER Mrs. Ruth Hiilen and Miss Thelma Leschimsky szve for the High Schoci After dinner bridzse was The two high prizes by Miss Mabel F. Main and Mr. B. F. Wilson: The fuests of the evening were. Mr. Arthur EF. Isensee, former priucipal ef the Nevada City High Sshvol, and Mrs. Iisensee Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Kjorlie, Mass Agfenes O'Neill, Mr. C. E. Pedersen, Miss Ann Whelan, and Miss Mabel F. Main. CAMPAIGN SPEECH Campaizen speeches for candidates for wtfices of the Student Body organization were made Thursday morning, during the fourth period essemm biy, Addison Janes and Carl Muchie campaigned for Holden Pierce as president, and Milton Masa. dinner foculty. played were won Z OUR 1929 REXALL ONE—CENT SALE . . THREE DAYS ONLY = “THURSDAY, OCT. 3d FMIDAY, OCT. 4th 3 : ‘SATURDAY, OCT. 5th ; ters amd Vivian Cerro spoke for Bill Rector. For vice president Verne Sandow, and Gertrude Marriott recommended . Carl Murchie, and Deynes Foley spoke Dorothy Tamblyn hadno opposi. tion for position as secretary. Verne Gleason made a campaign i speech for Walter Huson to act as; trenstzrer and Gertrude Merriott and . ! Bill Rector Geclared themselves ". favor of Margaret Rector. Bob. Pole2alase, last. year’s Vice . president, ing. DUCKLES GIVES TALK 5 had charge of the meetMI. Duckles, State j the Young Associations of CalAssociate representing these words to berate orchestra and . is jiformia, gave a talk at the. Nevada band. We need them both. gS aes OS eee City Hi2zh School on ‘Principles in merely to point out that we have . i : : Choosing a Life Work” the material for a glee club at . hand, and that, under Miss. O’Neill’s ¢ is .question is regarded as one SAP RTA Heer ice +, * in favor of Lois Eden. iof the most important of today. Duckies emphasized important life Mr that the three in choosing principles a work are: Patience, Preparation and Purpose. Wfter the enjoyable speech, as the stu@Gents passed out of the Assembly a pamphlet was handed to each one. This pamphlet contained an account by Chartes A. Lindbergh on “Chartins His -Course”’ MISS TREMAINES GIFT Esther Tremaine, a the Nevada. City high has made ANiiss ber of i alumni tem memschoot recent gift of wvrolumnes of Chambers Encyclopedias to the high school library. The members of the student body and faculty appreciate the reference books as well as the spirit that prompted one of the alumni to remember the school with these books. It is hoped that other exstudents will find it possible to fili other needs of the school. a Eorest Ogden has been here from Oakland visitin his aunt, Mrs. J R. Ivey. FEDERAL SxXTRA SERVICE eL IRES WHAT YOU SAVE ON ONE FEDERAL HIELPS TO BUY THE NEXT Guaranteed Vulcanizing and Repairing ACE. TIRE SHOP 110 Main St. Grass Valley wes + 4, ° BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER PLAN TO SHOP EARLY MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY * rloirteinies A Few of the Items (over 100 in all) Jonteel Cold Cream Face Powder 2 for 51c Harmony Cream of Almonds 2 for 36c Egyptian Palm Soap 2 for 11c Rexall Shaving Loion 2 for 51c Writttg Tablete icici teenie 2 for llc Beautiful New Papeteries 2 for 1.01 TE chester ire gem gets 2 for 26c Rexall Tooth Paste 2 for 26c fetefeieieieioins reste seo Ses tS + S * es) R2 gH) Go Glycerine and Rose. Water ....:::cc--cc 2 for 26c Cherry Bark Cough Syrup -.2..:.ccccccsssseenceccte 2 for 51lc teedin Selte (1b. tine 22k 2 for 26c Tincture of Iodine (with See) aoe 2 for 26c eee 6 is ia eee 2 for 36c PE ON es eS chiesclercnceligeta 2 for 21c = First Aid Adhesive Plaster (1 x 5) ......... 2 for 41c 3 Weeete Chacolate ieee ects cys 2 for 36c ; Wrapped Butter Caramels ( . Ibs) ....... 2for6le # Paascied Candy Bare 50:60 an 2 for 6c he eteieeis R. EHARRIS THE DEPARTMENT DRUG STORE The Rexate Remember tre Dates— October 3, 4, and 5 Ask for Circulars a a a ae a et Store icauneety Na/ * ate ole siees 4, iat Seer rde ateerfenbeteatenteetontetsofestostetentesentvle alent entenieneleststenteteobefeotete geeateceafeoleteoetentedeofeo apes tes ay ats Se 0%, ninininied 2 to seas NS a oi ie ok Si THE GROCERY STORE WHERE COURTESY AND SERVICE PREVAIL estes ale ete state Oe a ok i aoe i Mis ORC A 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 Fs ahah 9 Phe ; Number One We Delive: Bel dette doiiieiniah-" ~ * 7, CBR HR oie iteteieieteiiototobeliuteinieot erp ijeese slebe ueiess ae a SEY on iy Ps ot eae SD LIA EONS —"DEGEA ‘Onn ‘Floating oa ae hae Rooms S oth priveite bath SINGLE OR ENSUITE Ungurpassed dining service pecial advantages for es 7 aia Tae your Atslomo, * RESERVATIONS Phowe MAIN 4620 eget, OF M S@REET ‘ "$04 feattORNIA Rak Rohe es 60. aiemresi: , 4 t But not only that—we have the largest, most comi: plete stock of pure, fresh groceries in town at prices } that are resaonable. t Trade with us and you will always get real VALUE! i +