April 10, 1941 (6 pages)

THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1941. ee] carry on my work.” This is the message that shall finally win. It is ‘the PAGE SIX, NEVADA CITY NUGGET Mushrooms or Cherries? eRvics TER : 4 te a Christian. Science churches, . aster Message Child Dies, Five Brothers And Sisters Ill Of Poisoning Five children of Mr. and Mrs, Llewellyn Walker of North San Juan are improving in the county hospital here from some sort of poisoning, which claimed the life of the youngest member of the family, Bavagita, 4. The entire family ate mushrooms at a general meal and the following day consumed canned cherries. The stomach of the déceased child was sent to ‘a Sacramento pathologist by Coroner A, M. Holmes to determine the exact cause of death, The five children under treatment at the county hospital are Curneiia. 16 Argula, 13, Beverly, 10, Doris, 9, and Clarice, 6. Superintendent Richard Rodda said all are now out of danger. The body of Bavagita is at the Holmes Funeral Home in Grass Valley pending arnangements for the funeral. ; Bavagita died in a Grass Valley hospital two hours after she was taken to the institution by the parents. Peculiarly, neither Mr. or Mrs. Walker suffered ill efects from the mushrooms or cherries. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AIMS (Continued from Page One) the old brick assay office with its iron doors and windows; the section on recreation will have cuts illustrating the winter sports activities, fishing, hunting, and scenery. In an effort to call attentoin to the aspect of home building in Nevada City a cecton will be deveted illustrating some of the nicer homes in town together with pictures of school and church facilities. The photocravh work for the folder will be furnished bu Maurice Kach of Grass Valley and through the courtesy of the Sacramento Bee and the United States Forest Service. The mining activities will be prominently displayed in (Continued from Page One) Barbara Pharis. Song, Recitation— Tune in for, Easter, Bily Gardner. Recitation, . Jlackie :Bonivert. Vocal Solo, He Lives in High—Marille Janice Day. Reading, On. Easter—Jack Hoskins. Reading, Another Carpenter—Lucerne Howton, Reading, Baster Morning—June Chan. Piano solo, On Wings of Song—Betty Sattler. Reading, Calvary’s Afterglow—Blia Yuen. Nature’s Greeting. Mrs. ey’s Class, Reading, Ida Fredall. Closing song by the school, benediction. . Lord is Risen Today’’, congregation, METHODIST CHURCH ‘Preaching service at 11:00 ALM. Organ prelude, Miss Sue Hawkins. Introit choir. Hymn 154, “Christ the Prayer pastor. Anthem “Hail His Triumph”, choir. Scripture reading. Vocal solo: ‘“‘In the End of the Sabbath’? Mrs. Helen Arbogast Beatty Responsive Scripture reading. Offerin and offertory. Vocal solo: ‘‘Selected’’, Arron Burt of . Marysville. Baptism service and_ reception of members. Hymn 144 “Beneath the Cross.’’ Sermon ‘‘ The Power of the Resurrection” pastor. Hymn: ‘My Faith Looks. up to Thee’ congregation. Closing prayer, benediction and doxology. The public is cordiaaly inthe folder with cuts of the Lava Cap Mine, an action scene in ane of the hydraulic mines and a few miners going down into, the denths in a skin. Mention in the folder will be given to the beautiful spring wildflower disnlays in this vicinity calling attention to the cherry blossoms in the San Juan area and the. Scotch Broom Blooms, as well as the wild lilac. So much for the folder. Some one has called our atten-; tion to the fact that this county is very interesting from the . standpoint of geology and there are numerous fossil beds in this area which could be used to stimulate travel. It has been surgested that the Native Sons and Daughters sponsor a museum which could be an attraction for tourists. An enthusiastic camera hobbiest has suggested the Chamber might well snonsor a photographic contest in order.to get people interested in photographing a really beautiful country that we have about us. In and around Nevada City there are many_skort tours ef a day which could be made to old mining diggings which have much of historical lure to recommend them. It hes been suggested that the Nevada City Chamber of Commerce enthusiastically support San Juan in its annual Cherrv Festival and the possibility of Nevada City having a festival of its own has been suggested. Another group has figured we should use the slogan “Fly to Nevada City’’ and induce people to come here in their airplanes and from this locality they could branch out into almost any form of recrea‘tior.cl activity. To accomplish this of course, some improvement must be made to the Nevada City airport. , Many projects have been suggested by interested citizens for the highway committee to work upon more recommendations and come in for betterment of the mother. lode highwav No. 49 known as the Nevada City-Downieville highway. Much work remains in widening and straightening of this highway between here and Camptonville as well as from Camptonville to the North Fork of the Yuba River. Highway 20 which is receiving publciity at this time and known as Tahoe-Pacific Highway needs considerable work done upon it in the Bear Valley section in order to remove many sharp turns and grades. which have been responsible for many serjous accidents. The Chamber of Commerce feels that they can with profit lend their aid to the extension of Highway 20 to the Pacific Ocean in the vicinity of Fort Bragg. There would then be a highway clear across the state from the Pacific Ocean to Lake Tahoe which would give a complete cross section of all forms of recreation within the state. Nevada City as well as all other cities along this route would profit from increased travel brought about by the completion and _betterment of this really remarkable highway. Many people in Nevada City as well as Grass Valley are demanding that a safer and faster road be provided between the two cities. It has been suggested by some if Nevada City is to really grow its major traveled highway through it should be re-routed. Chamber recognizes the need for better roads to our operating mines and will work toward that end. These activities are but a part of. the many which the directors are considering and which have been recommended by interested parties. You can see the Chamber has a large program on which to work and in order to accomplish only a part of it we are going to have to have the whole hearted cooperation of the entire community. Here From San Juan— Joe Swazey was a visitor here during the past several days from North San Juan. Swazey was under medical . attention while in this city. Here For Easter— Tom Rickard, student at the College of Pacific at Stockton, is here to spend the Easter vacation with his parents. ! Nevada Theatre THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ne, Thomas Mitchell and Ian Hunter in a tale of the sea. Aetion, adventure, thrills throng the swift moving drama. ! SATURDAY BY Starring Kay Francis in the title role, She takes Pla Gir rougish roues for a ride, baiting bachelors until she feels herself slipping in the business of putting . eed on a paying basis. Plus KEEPING COMPANY, a hilarious, side-splitting comedy. : SUNDAY AND MONDAY Wi sj ae Uni ' Wane Grays g’reat novel of the West im the chief roles. Every man supvited, Epworth League at 6:00 P. M. Baster,Cantata at 7 p. m. Hymn, Christ the Lord is Risen Today, c ngregation. Prayer by Alfred Willoughby. Scripture reading. Cantata: “The First Easter.’’ Personnel of the choir: First sopranos, Helen Betty, Genevie Elliott, Betty Brown, Grace Solaro and second sopranos . Hila Yuen, Sue Hawkins, Pauline Heckler, gun€ White, Mary Hansen, Lew-' ella McQuay, Leona Noyes, Jean Sherman, June Laird, Helen Yuen, June Phillips, Madeline Draper. Tenors— John Blamey, Everett Angove, Bill Rickard, Rev. David Ralston. Bass—Hal Draper, Bill Laird, W. J. Phillips, Tom Rickard, Director: Mrs, Hathaway, accompanist Mss Bernice McQuay. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The Christian Science Sbdciety of Nevada City holds services at 114 Boulder Street every Sunday at 11 a. m., Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. A testimonial meeting is held the first Wednesday of each month at 1 . branches of The Mother Church, The . . First Church of Christ, Scientist, in. . Boston, Mass., a Lesson-Sermon will’ ; , be’read Sunday, April 13, on the sub-' Made ne vge a psa a. but i mn ; _not the third day, Dr. EB, S. Jones in Ject Shee Sin, Disease, and Death ji. seat book entitled “Is ChristReal? . ianity Realism” says Force can nev. The Golden Text will be: ‘The: er win. I't will win today and tomor_Lord is my light and my salvation;'TOW, but the third day, no. The , whom shall I fear? the Lord is the third day Christ arose and because Bees gis He did the spiritual forces will win. . Strength of my life; of whom shall Qprist the Lord is risen today! Hal(Continued from Page One) I be afraid?” (ps. 27: 1). Bible se-i lenijah! Here is the crowning fact of} . lections. willinclude the following all history. Here is the way to a new Hav-: ‘passages from Psalms 107: 1, ee /19: “O give thanks unto the Lord, i for he is good: for his mercy endurjeth for ever, Fools because of their! ‘ transgression, and because of their. iniquities, are afflicted Then they cry unto the Lord in their trouble and he-saveth them out-of their distresses.’’ TRINITY EPISCOPAL Easter Services—7:30 a. m. Early Eucharistic Service with address. 11:15 a. m. Festival service 3:00 p, m. Baptismal service. Notices—There will be a meeting of the vestry on Monday evening at eight o’clock in the rector’s study. CATHOLIC CHURCH A Solemn Mass at 8 o’clock on Holy Saturday is scheduled at the St. Canice Catholic Church. There will be a Blessing of the Font before the Mass. A Solemn Mass at 8 o’clock on Holy Saturday is scheduled, There}, will be a Blessing of the Font before the Mass. A High Mass at 8 o’clock Sunday world. Here is the way to peace, joy, : and world brotherhood and there is no other. ; , At this moment we are engaged inj the greatest war of all time. Other: wavs grew pelo in its presence. It is a war on land, in»the air. On the sea’ and under the sea, and no man canj. tell when it will stop. Even our own' country is honey-combed with traitors and those who do not appreciate our marvelous heritage of democracy and freedom, and the privilege of worshiping God according to the dictates of our conscience. In American forums, in senate chambers we are quibbling over the right to help those who are fighting for their lives, and to save democracy while Alexandria is burning. Men, women and children are being blown to pieces, the sound of the shelter alarm is becoming a nightmare, and life itself becomes a hazardous dare. In such a world do we not need this Easter Message? Over nineteen hundred years ago, it needed it, and' despite our boasted literary and scientific advancements we need this message as never before. Lets capitalize these words which mean so much to the world at this time. Christ the Lord is Risen today! Hallelujah! ‘“‘Go and tell my Disciples and: Peter that I have arisen and goeth before them into Jerusalem. Tarry ye in the Upper Room until ye are endued with power to message of sacrificial love and victory. It is not by air bombers, not by battleships but by the way of the upr per Room, the way of the Cross and the Resurrection that we shall win the world and men shall brothers be the world. over. Christ the Lord is risen today— Halliluia! Sons of men and angels say Halluleia! Ranger Hodgson Here— John R. Hodgson, ranger at Big Bend, spent .several days in this city this week on forest service buainess, LET THE Rexatt DRUG STORE TAKE { CARE OF YOUR EASTER CANDY Baskets and Boxes in all sizes From Haas and Miss Saylor’s EASTER CARDS Gibson beautiful Easter cards. Large assortment. R. E. HARRIS THE Rexall Phone DRUG STORE 100 morning will feature the Easter services. A second mass will be held at 10:30 Sunday. Fathers Patrick O’Reilly and Edward Williams will ‘conduct the St. Canice Church ser‘vices. BETHANY CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 A. M. The Sunday School will present an Easter Program following a short study session. Parents, come wtih your ¢éhildren to Easter services. Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. Special music for this Easter service, A message for America Today, Evangelistic Service 7:30 P. M. Message ‘‘Raised with Christ,’’ by Rev. Robert Carrington. Services of the week: Tuesday and Thursday Prayer meetings at 7:30 P. M. was Aucha BARGAI I coutda't ‘a Think of down the range. SEE YOUR PACIFIC G. dramatized in technicolor with Rob‘eens aaa Viedtks ert Young, Randolph Scott, Dean . plies his owa gun and hangs to his own scalp. _ ELECTRIC RANGE THE NEW 1941 ELECTRIC RANGE Hundreds of women this month will be delighted with the smartest and thriftiest buy they have ever made. Thirty Dollars on the purchase price of a latest model electric range. Second, their old stove gave them a trade-in allowance that further cut Trade in your old stove and water heater this month. Go Happy. Go Electric. Save Money. Save time and Energy in your kitchen. PGE: CLEAN and CAREFREE like electric light it! First off — they saved cost of their new electric DEALER OR THIS COMPANY AS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY ‘Save on your Other 1941 KELVINATOR Electric Ranges For As Little As Here’s a new low price for a range of Kelvinator quality! Model ER-411 features Oversize Oven, Scotch Kettle, Storage Drawer for utensils, 5heat switches and many other modern features. 4 Come in and see it! % Wiring if any, and State and Local Taxes Extra. Stores, Lid. PHONE 5 NEVADA CITY . 126W-44 $1199 ALPHA STORES Ltd. Spring Range & Water Heater Campaign Save on your $ new $4 new 30 electric * 10 water ~~ range = heater Plus usual liberal trade-in allowances BUY NOW! . . Lettie Rangea! Pa mal cS De Luxe Model With All These Modern Features COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC—with self-computing Timer and electric clock, Minute-Minder and Selector Switch for: connecting Timer to oven, Scotch Kettle or appliance outlet—big Oversize Oven with automatic interier Floodlight De, Luae Scotch Kettle — 7-heat switches with individual Signal Lights — two BallBearing Storage Drawers and one Warmer Drawer —non-glare top lamp— Porcelain finish inside and out. Model ER-417 Delivered in Your Kitchen for only 1 §9* -SAVE 530 On a current model Electric Range that sells for 129-50 or more. PHONE 88 GRASS VALLEY a at ¥ ‘@ Ra aye Sy eee hat,

THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1941. ee] carry on my work.” This is the message that shall finally win. It is ‘the PAGE SIX, NEVADA CITY NUGGET Mushrooms or Cherries? eRvics TER : 4 te a Christian. Science churches, . aster Message Child Dies, Five Brothers And Sisters Ill Of Poisoning Five children of Mr. and Mrs, Llewellyn Walker of North San Juan are improving in the county hospital here from some sort of poisoning, which claimed the life of the youngest member of the family, Bavagita, 4. The entire family ate mushrooms at a general meal and the following day consumed canned cherries. The stomach of the déceased child was sent to ‘a Sacramento pathologist by Coroner A, M. Holmes to determine the exact cause of death, The five children under treatment at the county hospital are Curneiia. 16 Argula, 13, Beverly, 10, Doris, 9, and Clarice, 6. Superintendent Richard Rodda said all are now out of danger. The body of Bavagita is at the Holmes Funeral Home in Grass Valley pending arnangements for the funeral. ; Bavagita died in a Grass Valley hospital two hours after she was taken to the institution by the parents. Peculiarly, neither Mr. or Mrs. Walker suffered ill efects from the mushrooms or cherries. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AIMS (Continued from Page One) the old brick assay office with its iron doors and windows; the section on recreation will have cuts illustrating the winter sports activities, fishing, hunting, and scenery. In an effort to call attentoin to the aspect of home building in Nevada City a cecton will be deveted illustrating some of the nicer homes in town together with pictures of school and church facilities. The photocravh work for the folder will be furnished bu Maurice Kach of Grass Valley and through the courtesy of the Sacramento Bee and the United States Forest Service. The mining activities will be prominently displayed in (Continued from Page One) Barbara Pharis. Song, Recitation— Tune in for, Easter, Bily Gardner. Recitation, . Jlackie :Bonivert. Vocal Solo, He Lives in High—Marille Janice Day. Reading, On. Easter—Jack Hoskins. Reading, Another Carpenter—Lucerne Howton, Reading, Baster Morning—June Chan. Piano solo, On Wings of Song—Betty Sattler. Reading, Calvary’s Afterglow—Blia Yuen. Nature’s Greeting. Mrs. ey’s Class, Reading, Ida Fredall. Closing song by the school, benediction. . Lord is Risen Today’’, congregation, METHODIST CHURCH ‘Preaching service at 11:00 ALM. Organ prelude, Miss Sue Hawkins. Introit choir. Hymn 154, “Christ the Prayer pastor. Anthem “Hail His Triumph”, choir. Scripture reading. Vocal solo: ‘“‘In the End of the Sabbath’? Mrs. Helen Arbogast Beatty Responsive Scripture reading. Offerin and offertory. Vocal solo: ‘‘Selected’’, Arron Burt of . Marysville. Baptism service and_ reception of members. Hymn 144 “Beneath the Cross.’’ Sermon ‘‘ The Power of the Resurrection” pastor. Hymn: ‘My Faith Looks. up to Thee’ congregation. Closing prayer, benediction and doxology. The public is cordiaaly inthe folder with cuts of the Lava Cap Mine, an action scene in ane of the hydraulic mines and a few miners going down into, the denths in a skin. Mention in the folder will be given to the beautiful spring wildflower disnlays in this vicinity calling attention to the cherry blossoms in the San Juan area and the. Scotch Broom Blooms, as well as the wild lilac. So much for the folder. Some one has called our atten-; tion to the fact that this county is very interesting from the . standpoint of geology and there are numerous fossil beds in this area which could be used to stimulate travel. It has been surgested that the Native Sons and Daughters sponsor a museum which could be an attraction for tourists. An enthusiastic camera hobbiest has suggested the Chamber might well snonsor a photographic contest in order.to get people interested in photographing a really beautiful country that we have about us. In and around Nevada City there are many_skort tours ef a day which could be made to old mining diggings which have much of historical lure to recommend them. It hes been suggested that the Nevada City Chamber of Commerce enthusiastically support San Juan in its annual Cherrv Festival and the possibility of Nevada City having a festival of its own has been suggested. Another group has figured we should use the slogan “Fly to Nevada City’’ and induce people to come here in their airplanes and from this locality they could branch out into almost any form of recrea‘tior.cl activity. To accomplish this of course, some improvement must be made to the Nevada City airport. , Many projects have been suggested by interested citizens for the highway committee to work upon more recommendations and come in for betterment of the mother. lode highwav No. 49 known as the Nevada City-Downieville highway. Much work remains in widening and straightening of this highway between here and Camptonville as well as from Camptonville to the North Fork of the Yuba River. Highway 20 which is receiving publciity at this time and known as Tahoe-Pacific Highway needs considerable work done upon it in the Bear Valley section in order to remove many sharp turns and grades. which have been responsible for many serjous accidents. The Chamber of Commerce feels that they can with profit lend their aid to the extension of Highway 20 to the Pacific Ocean in the vicinity of Fort Bragg. There would then be a highway clear across the state from the Pacific Ocean to Lake Tahoe which would give a complete cross section of all forms of recreation within the state. Nevada City as well as all other cities along this route would profit from increased travel brought about by the completion and _betterment of this really remarkable highway. Many people in Nevada City as well as Grass Valley are demanding that a safer and faster road be provided between the two cities. It has been suggested by some if Nevada City is to really grow its major traveled highway through it should be re-routed. Chamber recognizes the need for better roads to our operating mines and will work toward that end. These activities are but a part of. the many which the directors are considering and which have been recommended by interested parties. You can see the Chamber has a large program on which to work and in order to accomplish only a part of it we are going to have to have the whole hearted cooperation of the entire community. Here From San Juan— Joe Swazey was a visitor here during the past several days from North San Juan. Swazey was under medical . attention while in this city. Here For Easter— Tom Rickard, student at the College of Pacific at Stockton, is here to spend the Easter vacation with his parents. ! Nevada Theatre THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ne, Thomas Mitchell and Ian Hunter in a tale of the sea. Aetion, adventure, thrills throng the swift moving drama. ! SATURDAY BY Starring Kay Francis in the title role, She takes Pla Gir rougish roues for a ride, baiting bachelors until she feels herself slipping in the business of putting . eed on a paying basis. Plus KEEPING COMPANY, a hilarious, side-splitting comedy. : SUNDAY AND MONDAY Wi sj ae Uni ' Wane Grays g’reat novel of the West im the chief roles. Every man supvited, Epworth League at 6:00 P. M. Baster,Cantata at 7 p. m. Hymn, Christ the Lord is Risen Today, c ngregation. Prayer by Alfred Willoughby. Scripture reading. Cantata: “The First Easter.’’ Personnel of the choir: First sopranos, Helen Betty, Genevie Elliott, Betty Brown, Grace Solaro and second sopranos . Hila Yuen, Sue Hawkins, Pauline Heckler, gun€ White, Mary Hansen, Lew-' ella McQuay, Leona Noyes, Jean Sherman, June Laird, Helen Yuen, June Phillips, Madeline Draper. Tenors— John Blamey, Everett Angove, Bill Rickard, Rev. David Ralston. Bass—Hal Draper, Bill Laird, W. J. Phillips, Tom Rickard, Director: Mrs, Hathaway, accompanist Mss Bernice McQuay. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The Christian Science Sbdciety of Nevada City holds services at 114 Boulder Street every Sunday at 11 a. m., Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. A testimonial meeting is held the first Wednesday of each month at 1 . branches of The Mother Church, The . . First Church of Christ, Scientist, in. . Boston, Mass., a Lesson-Sermon will’ ; , be’read Sunday, April 13, on the sub-' Made ne vge a psa a. but i mn ; _not the third day, Dr. EB, S. Jones in Ject Shee Sin, Disease, and Death ji. seat book entitled “Is ChristReal? . ianity Realism” says Force can nev. The Golden Text will be: ‘The: er win. I't will win today and tomor_Lord is my light and my salvation;'TOW, but the third day, no. The , whom shall I fear? the Lord is the third day Christ arose and because Bees gis He did the spiritual forces will win. . Strength of my life; of whom shall Qprist the Lord is risen today! Hal(Continued from Page One) I be afraid?” (ps. 27: 1). Bible se-i lenijah! Here is the crowning fact of} . lections. willinclude the following all history. Here is the way to a new Hav-: ‘passages from Psalms 107: 1, ee /19: “O give thanks unto the Lord, i for he is good: for his mercy endurjeth for ever, Fools because of their! ‘ transgression, and because of their. iniquities, are afflicted Then they cry unto the Lord in their trouble and he-saveth them out-of their distresses.’’ TRINITY EPISCOPAL Easter Services—7:30 a. m. Early Eucharistic Service with address. 11:15 a. m. Festival service 3:00 p, m. Baptismal service. Notices—There will be a meeting of the vestry on Monday evening at eight o’clock in the rector’s study. CATHOLIC CHURCH A Solemn Mass at 8 o’clock on Holy Saturday is scheduled at the St. Canice Catholic Church. There will be a Blessing of the Font before the Mass. A Solemn Mass at 8 o’clock on Holy Saturday is scheduled, There}, will be a Blessing of the Font before the Mass.

A High Mass at 8 o’clock Sunday world. Here is the way to peace, joy, : and world brotherhood and there is no other. ; , At this moment we are engaged inj the greatest war of all time. Other: wavs grew pelo in its presence. It is a war on land, in»the air. On the sea’ and under the sea, and no man canj. tell when it will stop. Even our own' country is honey-combed with traitors and those who do not appreciate our marvelous heritage of democracy and freedom, and the privilege of worshiping God according to the dictates of our conscience. In American forums, in senate chambers we are quibbling over the right to help those who are fighting for their lives, and to save democracy while Alexandria is burning. Men, women and children are being blown to pieces, the sound of the shelter alarm is becoming a nightmare, and life itself becomes a hazardous dare. In such a world do we not need this Easter Message? Over nineteen hundred years ago, it needed it, and' despite our boasted literary and scientific advancements we need this message as never before. Lets capitalize these words which mean so much to the world at this time. Christ the Lord is Risen today! Hallelujah! ‘“‘Go and tell my Disciples and: Peter that I have arisen and goeth before them into Jerusalem. Tarry ye in the Upper Room until ye are endued with power to message of sacrificial love and victory. It is not by air bombers, not by battleships but by the way of the upr per Room, the way of the Cross and the Resurrection that we shall win the world and men shall brothers be the world. over. Christ the Lord is risen today— Halliluia! Sons of men and angels say Halluleia! Ranger Hodgson Here— John R. Hodgson, ranger at Big Bend, spent .several days in this city this week on forest service buainess, LET THE Rexatt DRUG STORE TAKE { CARE OF YOUR EASTER CANDY Baskets and Boxes in all sizes From Haas and Miss Saylor’s EASTER CARDS Gibson beautiful Easter cards. Large assortment. R. E. HARRIS THE Rexall Phone DRUG STORE 100 morning will feature the Easter services. A second mass will be held at 10:30 Sunday. Fathers Patrick O’Reilly and Edward Williams will ‘conduct the St. Canice Church ser‘vices. BETHANY CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 A. M. The Sunday School will present an Easter Program following a short study session. Parents, come wtih your ¢éhildren to Easter services. Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. Special music for this Easter service, A message for America Today, Evangelistic Service 7:30 P. M. Message ‘‘Raised with Christ,’’ by Rev. Robert Carrington. Services of the week: Tuesday and Thursday Prayer meetings at 7:30 P. M. was Aucha BARGAI I coutda't ‘a Think of down the range. SEE YOUR PACIFIC G. dramatized in technicolor with Rob‘eens aaa Viedtks ert Young, Randolph Scott, Dean . plies his owa gun and hangs to his own scalp. _ ELECTRIC RANGE THE NEW 1941 ELECTRIC RANGE Hundreds of women this month will be delighted with the smartest and thriftiest buy they have ever made. Thirty Dollars on the purchase price of a latest model electric range. Second, their old stove gave them a trade-in allowance that further cut Trade in your old stove and water heater this month. Go Happy. Go Electric. Save Money. Save time and Energy in your kitchen. PGE: CLEAN and CAREFREE like electric light it! First off — they saved cost of their new electric DEALER OR THIS COMPANY AS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY ‘Save on your Other 1941 KELVINATOR Electric Ranges For As Little As Here’s a new low price for a range of Kelvinator quality! Model ER-411 features Oversize Oven, Scotch Kettle, Storage Drawer for utensils, 5heat switches and many other modern features. 4 Come in and see it! % Wiring if any, and State and Local Taxes Extra. Stores, Lid. PHONE 5 NEVADA CITY . 126W-44 $1199 ALPHA STORES Ltd. Spring Range & Water Heater Campaign Save on your $ new $4 new 30 electric * 10 water ~~ range = heater Plus usual liberal trade-in allowances BUY NOW! . . Lettie Rangea! Pa mal cS De Luxe Model With All These Modern Features COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC—with self-computing Timer and electric clock, Minute-Minder and Selector Switch for: connecting Timer to oven, Scotch Kettle or appliance outlet—big Oversize Oven with automatic interier Floodlight De, Luae Scotch Kettle — 7-heat switches with individual Signal Lights — two BallBearing Storage Drawers and one Warmer Drawer —non-glare top lamp— Porcelain finish inside and out. Model ER-417 Delivered in Your Kitchen for only 1 §9* -SAVE 530 On a current model Electric Range that sells for 129-50 or more. PHONE 88 GRASS VALLEY a at ¥ ‘@ Ra aye Sy eee hat,