April 11, 1938 (4 pages)

ari, NEVADA CITY e-ogenteogeateatenteateateseateagesfeatete ete sfesteoieete adeetetesteete Nevada City Nugget ‘305 Broad Street. Phone 36 A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. aie Editor and Publisher Published Semi-Weekly, Monday ,and Friday at Nevada City, California, 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 (In Advance) % pastette atest ste ateste ate sfeatesteateateatestestesteateateatectesteatestalestesfe sfealestestesteatylete festeateriestesieilealeriesiesieele iesieie ates, « dusrr WonDERIN’ I wonder why plain paper bags, Used day by day with mild urbanity, At times have power to wreck our nerves And fill our minds with wild profanity; In hall or theatre one sits, : Enthralled and thrilled by art’s sublimity, But oh, how changed his mood may be By paper bags in close proximity. I wonder why the noted dramatic critic who recently paid his disrespects to theatre nuisances, failed to mention those most disturbiue rests of all, the paper bag rustlers; but of course even the cleverest critics can’t be expected to remember everything. We are all familiar with aper bag rustlers; in the words of the old Irishman who believed in pixies, ‘“am’t we been annoyed with them?” Like the apostles of old, the P. B. Rs. travel two by two; they come late to the theatre or music auditorium, settle themselves fussily in the seats behind us, and after engaging for several moments ina rambling and quite audible conversation, proceed open crackley paper bags, which contain cookies, candy, peanuts, or for all we know. generous supplies of ham sandwiches. From that time on until the close of the performance, there is a constant crackle, rustle, munch, crunch. and mumble. These wretched sounds obscure every high point of the entertainment which you paid good money to enjoy, and fill you with hot desires which have no place in a peace loving mind. Att last, when the time has come to go, you arise to the final rustle and crack of paper bags being crushed into tight wads and dropped u?on the littered floor, and go home with temper touching new high and murder in your heart. That is what paper bag rustlers can do to the most inoffensive and well intentioned theatre goers. My disrespects to the B. P. Rs. —may their tribe decrease. I wonder how to choose one from among many similar products, all of which are guaranteed by their radio god fathers, to produce exactly the same results. For example, we are assured that numerous articles ranging from granulated potato chips to bottled sea foam will, if used for cleansing purposes, keep our hands soft and smooth and make the family washing seven shades whiter than the neighbors; and_ that scores of nostrums with curious names, have power to stop a cold in its tracks and enable the addict to boast of crude and robust health. All this is most interesting; but how is one to make a choice? Uncle Silas says: ‘‘Mussolini’s-speech of defiance may have made deep im?ressions upon the minds of his supine followers, but at this distance, he sounded like an uneasy bully, whistling to keep his courage up. DEBRIS BOARD CUESTS OF CALIF. HYDRAULIC ASSN. By KATHERINE BRAITHWAITE the supervision of the yovernment on tie debris dam projects. Dr. Paul M. Needham, working out of the debris office in Sacramento has been sent out here from Washington, D. C. to study the efifect of the dams on the fish situation. Dr. Need*am is 2 of the Federal Bureau of Fisheries and is an expert aauatic biologist. Seven thousand dollars has been appropriated to finance this work, The entire debris commission was present at the meeting Saturday and member The forty-sixth meeting of the} California Hydraulic Mining Association was held in the Bret Harte Inn at Caen Valley last Saturday afterwas headed by Colonel Warren T. noon with president George Hallock Hannum. Colonel Hannum will be the man who will let all the conofficiating. Secretary W. W. Esterley read a report from the State Railroad Comtracts for the dams. Other members o* the association were Colonel L. JUST INNOCENT FUN NUCGET ¢ PS eae ne LRiin/® EASTER PAGEANT IS PREPARING The Nevada City Me:‘hodist-Episcopal cwiurch, under the direction of the Rev. E. J. Gray, associate pasitor, will present their Easter pageant Easter Sunday evening in the church. The cast has been working very hard for about a month on ine pageant and eqpect it to be a success. Rev. Gray is assisted by Mrs. W. G. Robson. The name of the pageant 's “Makers of the Cross’ by Shannon and Lighthill. It consists of songs and a story, which will be ready by Miss Jean Hawkins. In tie rlageant will be included the following: Duet by, Alice Jean Graham and Mary Libbey; duet by Dorothe Hoff and Bill Rickar; solo by Tom Rickard; and a solo by Rev. Gray. The chorus,. which consists of mostly Epworth League members, are: Alice Graham, Dorotiie Hoff, Bu. Tobiassen, Tom Rickard, B‘ll Rickard, Fred Garrison, Phil Angove, Melvin Clark, Marjorie Robson, Mary Libbey, Elsie Schreiber, Madeline Bettles, Barbara Phariss, Paul Phariss Clifford Hoff, John} Kron, Levonne Gates. This may be augmented due to-the fact that many u‘versity stun astedr R(K,.bo university students are — returning ‘tome for Easter this week, and will asked to participate. Beverly will be the pianist for the verformance. de ar:on ANF By ROY GRIFFITH DEETER The time has come the Walrus to talk of this was the theme in a fast-talking said, many *toings—and contest over the air the other night, a 160 It was in which the winner spoke word a minute or something. complete gibberish to us for although the words we could distinguist even at a wild guess were “sealing wax” and “kings.’’ The whole thing sounded like nothing so much as a clogged drain gurgling to clear itself. We we know the poem well only NEVADA CITY STUDENT WINS SHORTHAND PRIZE The Mt. St. Mary’s issue of “Acamedy Crimes” was printed Friday. This is the second issue of the . year. In it were farewells to the class ;of 1938 Business School graduates land many items concerning Nevaue City students. Another item of interest was one about Miss Adele Joerschke, N. C. H. S. ’37, and a member of the business school who has been awarded the 140 word a minus shorthand medal by the Gregg Publishing company. Miss Joerschke took nesses, Sister Nary La Salette, Principal of the academy, and William Groggin of Grass Valley. Miss Ella Dever dictated the test and has been coaching Miss Joerschke. PLACER JUNIOR COLLEGE Miss Amy Lou Draper of Nevada City, Placer Junior College Commissioner of Social Affairs, has charge of a spring formal dance to be given at the college on May 21. She will appoint her. committees tis Carl Tobiassen, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Tobiassen, who attended weet 'the University of Nevada the first semester has entered this college. NEVADA CITY GIRL HONORED SAN JOSE, Avril 11.—Miss Murgaret Gibbs, freshman student atrecently elected treasurer of Pi Nu Sigma, pre-nursing club. Miss Gibbs who resides in Nevada City, is a nrenurse major at the state college. A PORTRAIT Roy Griffiths Deeter. So lithe was se and oh so very slender And yet, beneath her sheaf-like gown The little curves ran in and out As though to smile and moch at me! Her laugh—not flute-like nor yet : like a bell But gurgling as a tiny mountain torrent So carelessly cresendo! Her Yair—no ripened corn nor ravens wing Put satin soft as coats of young and busy tit-mice A-flutter all the day. Her eyes—how shall I make you see, Her eyes were doors through which she peeped To lane> with you, or maybe closed To hide her tears of sympathy. And as she sped now here, now there don’t know if the thing was SUPDOB= . B, Chambers, Fred Harvey, Colonel Hill and Major F. M. Johnson. A feature of the director’s luncheon Saturday was a tray of gold nuggets from the Ruby mine in Simission which assured tze peovle of North San Juan that electricity for . that community is practically assured within agreasonable time, Instead of extending the line from the Boss} mine the P. G.& E. engineers re. erra county. This display was in port it will be more economical to °®@"se of Bert Austin president of the company: and the consumers to. Mining Exhibits. Inc., of San Franserve the town from a new line which ) cisco. This collection represented ten will eventually connect Colgate ana. 7@ys wash and ranged in chunks Alleghany. Construction on this line . ¥@!/ued at one hundred dollars up to will begin as soon as the survey is thirteen hundred and a total recovcompleted. P.G. & E: officials. will . oY of six thousand dollars. 12 Mgt Obe on‘hand in the very near future Best is the owner of the Ruby mine Se ganunes the sown. fr peotis and Lewis Hughlesdonk is his superwho desire to be served electricity. intendent. The original petitions obtained from the residents have been returned to the secretary of the C. H. M.A. for the files of that organization. As soon as the bids are advertised for the Yuba dam the actual work will proceed in less than sixty days. Chief construction engineer Burke/. the worst of them occurred near the has moved his family to Auburn from. eyebrow and on the other parts of San Francisco and will work under) her face. BARBED WIRE CUTS Miss Shirley Davis was cut by barbed wire Friday night, while attending a picnic along the Goat Trail. She came very clase to having the cuts in her eyes, but fortunately ? icé 107 Mill Street The studio that satisfies. Good PHONE 67 —_ photos at reasonable prices — no guess work. 8-hour Kodak TOERAPHEr ed to be educational or entertaining . or just plain ‘‘what’’ but we thought it was a complete cipher. In re ‘Life’: On the other hand in St. Louis, Life was so severely censured for its reprint. from the film, ‘The Birth of a Baby,’ that every issue on the newsstands was recalled. Now this seems brainless to us. We’ll admit the pictures ‘‘told all’ on this most natural of nature’s phenomenon, but at that the matter was delicately and — intelligently handled, and presented in such an educational manner that we cannot understand how anyone could object to this correct and: scientific presentation of a subject the great majority of people are supremely curious and extremely ignorant about. How smart are you? A wapiti is a “fish, animal, town, flower, lake, marshy place? Where is the Island of Rum? In Scotland, West Indies, Malay States, Azores? Look for the correct answers next week. Sure, we've been looking in the back o the book. ; Denis Dunn again: “Any society eapltion, *‘Lady Jamtart Fatankles enjoying a joke at Newmarket,” Where does he get these euphoniously -unique names? : What grows faster than a mushroom? Newspaper -stories. about finishing service. Grass Valley ‘something that probably did not hap> Z : Zé < : > On feet that simply begged to play, So busy doing, well, just naught that I could see, She seemed to be a little singing Wind-bell : Coquetting with Life’s storms pen. Remember Hans Christian Andersons fabletfairy story about tie little hen who lost a feather and by the time the story had made the rounds of the hen houses, no less than five hens were' dead of cold and exposure? This week’s tempermental outburst: A Grosbeak canary valued at about $50 collapsed and died of excitement at the Workington (England) Cage Bird Show after the judge awarded it first prize. Todays item of irritating information: Two monkeys have been admitted into the Malayan civil service to help the botanical officers collect specimens from high trees. Théy satisfied the board that they understood Malay. Cheerio, everybody. Our decorated chocolate cream eggs going fast. Leave your names. Colleys Confectionery. ‘Margaret Burgan, gradute of Nevada City high school last year, has returned from Nevada where she has been living to her home in Indian Flat. tending San Jose State college, was . the . the test in the presence of two wit-. 4 MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1938. THOMAS WOLDER FUNERAL Funeral services were held Sun-. day for Thomas J. Wolder, Sr., resident of Nevada City and township over 15 years. He passed away in a Grass Valley hospital Friday after a week’s illness. Mr. Wolder was a native of New York and _ followed mining, his last work being in the North Star mine. Surviving him are two daughters, Mrs. Ralph Kirkham and Miss Jeanette Wolder; son, Tom Wolder, Jr., Trinity Full Gospel Church MILL AND NEAL STREETS, GRASS VALLEY SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 A. M. Sunday School. a 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship. 7:30 P. 'M. Evangelistic Service. sf 2:30 P. M. Sat., 30 P. M. Friday, Bible Study. Children’s Church. GEO, THRANE, Pastor. Residence 334 Mill Street. of Nevada City; stepson, William Mason, Grass Valley;* two sisters, Mrs. Dena Lund, Westport, Conn., Mrs. Christine Enevoldson, Denmark. Holmes Funeral Home had charge of funeral arrangements and Rev. Charles Washburn offifiated. Interment being made in Pine Grove cemetery. Mester novelties at Colleys Confec. tionery. . At Plaza — Nevada City . COAL Phone Us for Prompt ‘Delivery NEVADA CITY ICE DELIVERY iy PHONE 57 FOR RENT — Six room furnished Spirella Co. Offers You— a demonstration. with the patented home without obligation, by our trained and good references. By appointment, writé modeling garment at your corsetiere of experience Mrs. Petra C. Wills BOX 91 COLFAX OR PHONE 24R2 house, Three bedrooms, Central location. For particulars call 192. ‘aasiniesieeeatiaeiinimeihieaiainas ibaa aa 4-11-tfc FOR RENT—Small cottage suitable for bachelor, furnished. $10 per mo. Willow Valley Road, one mile from County Hospital. 4-114te MADAM FAY—Palmist, and advisor on all affairs of life. Gives names, dates, facts. Confidential readings. Daily 1 p. m.-9 a. m. Keaton’s Auto Cabins. Cot. No. 6, %mile west of Grass Valley, Hwy. No. 20. Apr. 11-2tp FOR SALE — 314 .ACRE RANCH HOME; located in _ foothills of Placer Co., on Highway No. 40—8 miles above .Auburn, 8-room frame house; 2 chicken houses; hot and cold water; plenty cof shade. Terms $1600; % cash: Bal. on easy terms. Write to owner, Box 54, Applegate, Calif. 12-27-16 Easter Cards See Our Complete Line of BEAUTIFUL EASTER GREETING CARDS 5c AND UP EASTER CANDY Haas and Miss Saylors Chocolate Eggs, Backets, and Special Boxes 5c and up. Jaster Rabbits, Ducks, Chicks, Novelties, Empty Baskets and Straw-Egg Dyes, Party Favors, Rtc, R. E. HARRIS The : e : PHON. Nevada City [ 2% 1 ee Laundry QUALITY WORK SKILLFULLY DONE BY HAND Prompt Courteous Service Free Delivery All our’ work is priced right THE SUN PRODUCE AND Fresh Fruits and Vegetables GROCERY CO Phone 577 241 Commercial St. FREE DELIVERY Nevada City 315 Rroad Street Phone 8&8 “List With Us—For Action” W. Hi. DANIELS LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER Phone 521. P. O. Box 501 Address: Tahoe-Ukiah Highway, just North of City Limits. Campana’s — Italian Balm The Original Skin . Softener SPECIAL HOME DISPENSER OFFER . 434 Oz. Italian Balm and . Dispenser both for 69c . OUR TOWN STATIONERY 12 Sheets Linen Paper and 12 Linen Envelopes both imprinted NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA . 10c Package NEW MEGOWS Flying Plane Models 10c and 25c SHIP MODELS Historical Craft, Men of War, Sailing Ships, Ocean Liners Oc DICKERMANDrug Store NEVADA CITY om i . SERVIC Our Reputation is Our KEYSTONE Calanan and Richards Commercial St., Nevada City . . IN THE QUA'‘TY (OF SATISFYING QUALITY you can de-. pend on— that spells! satisfaction. . { . ! . . Guarantee. MARKET PHONE 672 aah

ari, NEVADA CITY e-ogenteogeateatenteateateseateagesfeatete ete sfesteoieete adeetetesteete Nevada City Nugget ‘305 Broad Street. Phone 36 A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. aie Editor and Publisher Published Semi-Weekly, Monday ,and Friday at Nevada City, California, 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 (In Advance) % pastette atest ste ateste ate sfeatesteateateatestestesteateateatectesteatestalestesfe sfealestestesteatylete festeateriestesieilealeriesiesieele iesieie ates, « dusrr WonDERIN’ I wonder why plain paper bags, Used day by day with mild urbanity, At times have power to wreck our nerves And fill our minds with wild profanity; In hall or theatre one sits, : Enthralled and thrilled by art’s sublimity, But oh, how changed his mood may be By paper bags in close proximity. I wonder why the noted dramatic critic who recently paid his disrespects to theatre nuisances, failed to mention those most disturbiue rests of all, the paper bag rustlers; but of course even the cleverest critics can’t be expected to remember everything. We are all familiar with aper bag rustlers; in the words of the old Irishman who believed in pixies, ‘“am’t we been annoyed with them?” Like the apostles of old, the P. B. Rs. travel two by two; they come late to the theatre or music auditorium, settle themselves fussily in the seats behind us, and after engaging for several moments ina rambling and quite audible conversation, proceed open crackley paper bags, which contain cookies, candy, peanuts, or for all we know. generous supplies of ham sandwiches. From that time on until the close of the performance, there is a constant crackle, rustle, munch, crunch. and mumble. These wretched sounds obscure every high point of the entertainment which you paid good money to enjoy, and fill you with hot desires which have no place in a peace loving mind. Att last, when the time has come to go, you arise to the final rustle and crack of paper bags being crushed into tight wads and dropped u?on the littered floor, and go home with temper touching new high and murder in your heart. That is what paper bag rustlers can do to the most inoffensive and well intentioned theatre goers. My disrespects to the B. P. Rs. —may their tribe decrease. I wonder how to choose one from among many similar products, all of which are guaranteed by their radio god fathers, to produce exactly the same results. For example, we are assured that numerous articles ranging from granulated potato chips to bottled sea foam will, if used for cleansing purposes, keep our hands soft and smooth and make the family washing seven shades whiter than the neighbors; and_ that scores of nostrums with curious names, have power to stop a cold in its tracks and enable the addict to boast of crude and robust health. All this is most interesting; but how is one to make a choice? Uncle Silas says: ‘‘Mussolini’s-speech of defiance may have made deep im?ressions upon the minds of his supine followers, but at this distance, he sounded like an uneasy bully, whistling to keep his courage up. DEBRIS BOARD CUESTS OF CALIF. HYDRAULIC ASSN. By KATHERINE BRAITHWAITE the supervision of the yovernment on tie debris dam projects. Dr. Paul M. Needham, working out of the debris office in Sacramento has been sent out here from Washington, D. C. to study the efifect of the dams on the fish situation. Dr. Need*am is 2 of the Federal Bureau of Fisheries and is an expert aauatic biologist. Seven thousand dollars has been appropriated to finance this work, The entire debris commission was present at the meeting Saturday and member The forty-sixth meeting of the} California Hydraulic Mining Association was held in the Bret Harte Inn at Caen Valley last Saturday afterwas headed by Colonel Warren T. noon with president George Hallock Hannum. Colonel Hannum will be the man who will let all the conofficiating. Secretary W. W. Esterley read a report from the State Railroad Comtracts for the dams. Other members o* the association were Colonel L. JUST INNOCENT FUN NUCGET ¢ PS eae ne LRiin/® EASTER PAGEANT IS PREPARING The Nevada City Me:‘hodist-Episcopal cwiurch, under the direction of the Rev. E. J. Gray, associate pasitor, will present their Easter pageant Easter Sunday evening in the church. The cast has been working very hard for about a month on ine pageant and eqpect it to be a success. Rev. Gray is assisted by Mrs. W. G. Robson. The name of the pageant 's “Makers of the Cross’ by Shannon and Lighthill. It consists of songs and a story, which will be ready by Miss Jean Hawkins. In tie rlageant will be included the following: Duet by, Alice Jean Graham and Mary Libbey; duet by Dorothe Hoff and Bill Rickar; solo by Tom Rickard; and a solo by Rev. Gray. The chorus,. which consists of mostly Epworth League members, are: Alice Graham, Dorotiie Hoff, Bu. Tobiassen, Tom Rickard, B‘ll Rickard, Fred Garrison, Phil Angove, Melvin Clark, Marjorie Robson, Mary Libbey, Elsie Schreiber, Madeline Bettles, Barbara Phariss, Paul Phariss Clifford Hoff, John} Kron, Levonne Gates. This may be augmented due to-the fact that many u‘versity stun astedr R(K,.bo university students are — returning ‘tome for Easter this week, and will asked to participate. Beverly will be the pianist for the verformance. de ar:on ANF By ROY GRIFFITH DEETER The time has come the Walrus to talk of this was the theme in a fast-talking said, many *toings—and contest over the air the other night, a 160 It was in which the winner spoke word a minute or something. complete gibberish to us for although the words we could distinguist even at a wild guess were “sealing wax” and “kings.’’ The whole thing sounded like nothing so much as a clogged drain gurgling to clear itself. We we know the poem well only NEVADA CITY STUDENT WINS SHORTHAND PRIZE The Mt. St. Mary’s issue of “Acamedy Crimes” was printed Friday. This is the second issue of the . year. In it were farewells to the class ;of 1938 Business School graduates land many items concerning Nevaue City students. Another item of interest was one about Miss Adele Joerschke, N. C. H. S. ’37, and a member of the business school who has been awarded the 140 word a minus shorthand medal by the Gregg Publishing company. Miss Joerschke took nesses, Sister Nary La Salette, Principal of the academy, and William Groggin of Grass Valley. Miss Ella Dever dictated the test and has been coaching Miss Joerschke. PLACER JUNIOR COLLEGE Miss Amy Lou Draper of Nevada City, Placer Junior College Commissioner of Social Affairs, has charge of a spring formal dance to be given at the college on May 21. She will appoint her. committees tis Carl Tobiassen, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Tobiassen, who attended weet 'the University of Nevada the first semester has entered this college. NEVADA CITY GIRL HONORED SAN JOSE, Avril 11.—Miss Murgaret Gibbs, freshman student atrecently elected treasurer of Pi Nu Sigma, pre-nursing club. Miss Gibbs who resides in Nevada City, is a nrenurse major at the state college. A PORTRAIT Roy Griffiths Deeter. So lithe was se and oh so very slender And yet, beneath her sheaf-like gown The little curves ran in and out As though to smile and moch at me! Her laugh—not flute-like nor yet : like a bell But gurgling as a tiny mountain torrent So carelessly cresendo! Her Yair—no ripened corn nor ravens wing Put satin soft as coats of young and busy tit-mice A-flutter all the day. Her eyes—how shall I make you see, Her eyes were doors through which she peeped To lane> with you, or maybe closed To hide her tears of sympathy. And as she sped now here, now there don’t know if the thing was SUPDOB= . B, Chambers, Fred Harvey, Colonel Hill and Major F. M. Johnson. A feature of the director’s luncheon Saturday was a tray of gold nuggets from the Ruby mine in Simission which assured tze peovle of North San Juan that electricity for . that community is practically assured within agreasonable time, Instead of extending the line from the Boss} mine the P. G.& E. engineers re. erra county. This display was in port it will be more economical to °®@"se of Bert Austin president of the company: and the consumers to. Mining Exhibits. Inc., of San Franserve the town from a new line which ) cisco. This collection represented ten will eventually connect Colgate ana. 7@ys wash and ranged in chunks Alleghany. Construction on this line . ¥@!/ued at one hundred dollars up to will begin as soon as the survey is thirteen hundred and a total recovcompleted. P.G. & E: officials. will . oY of six thousand dollars. 12 Mgt Obe on‘hand in the very near future Best is the owner of the Ruby mine Se ganunes the sown. fr peotis and Lewis Hughlesdonk is his superwho desire to be served electricity. intendent. The original petitions obtained from the residents have been returned to the secretary of the C. H. M.A. for the files of that organization. As soon as the bids are advertised for the Yuba dam the actual work will proceed in less than sixty days. Chief construction engineer Burke/. the worst of them occurred near the has moved his family to Auburn from. eyebrow and on the other parts of San Francisco and will work under) her face. BARBED WIRE CUTS Miss Shirley Davis was cut by barbed wire Friday night, while attending a picnic along the Goat Trail. She came very clase to having the cuts in her eyes, but fortunately

? icé 107 Mill Street The studio that satisfies. Good PHONE 67 —_ photos at reasonable prices — no guess work. 8-hour Kodak TOERAPHEr ed to be educational or entertaining . or just plain ‘‘what’’ but we thought it was a complete cipher. In re ‘Life’: On the other hand in St. Louis, Life was so severely censured for its reprint. from the film, ‘The Birth of a Baby,’ that every issue on the newsstands was recalled. Now this seems brainless to us. We’ll admit the pictures ‘‘told all’ on this most natural of nature’s phenomenon, but at that the matter was delicately and — intelligently handled, and presented in such an educational manner that we cannot understand how anyone could object to this correct and: scientific presentation of a subject the great majority of people are supremely curious and extremely ignorant about. How smart are you? A wapiti is a “fish, animal, town, flower, lake, marshy place? Where is the Island of Rum? In Scotland, West Indies, Malay States, Azores? Look for the correct answers next week. Sure, we've been looking in the back o the book. ; Denis Dunn again: “Any society eapltion, *‘Lady Jamtart Fatankles enjoying a joke at Newmarket,” Where does he get these euphoniously -unique names? : What grows faster than a mushroom? Newspaper -stories. about finishing service. Grass Valley ‘something that probably did not hap> Z : Zé < : > On feet that simply begged to play, So busy doing, well, just naught that I could see, She seemed to be a little singing Wind-bell : Coquetting with Life’s storms pen. Remember Hans Christian Andersons fabletfairy story about tie little hen who lost a feather and by the time the story had made the rounds of the hen houses, no less than five hens were' dead of cold and exposure? This week’s tempermental outburst: A Grosbeak canary valued at about $50 collapsed and died of excitement at the Workington (England) Cage Bird Show after the judge awarded it first prize. Todays item of irritating information: Two monkeys have been admitted into the Malayan civil service to help the botanical officers collect specimens from high trees. Théy satisfied the board that they understood Malay. Cheerio, everybody. Our decorated chocolate cream eggs going fast. Leave your names. Colleys Confectionery. ‘Margaret Burgan, gradute of Nevada City high school last year, has returned from Nevada where she has been living to her home in Indian Flat. tending San Jose State college, was . the . the test in the presence of two wit-. 4 MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1938. THOMAS WOLDER FUNERAL Funeral services were held Sun-. day for Thomas J. Wolder, Sr., resident of Nevada City and township over 15 years. He passed away in a Grass Valley hospital Friday after a week’s illness. Mr. Wolder was a native of New York and _ followed mining, his last work being in the North Star mine. Surviving him are two daughters, Mrs. Ralph Kirkham and Miss Jeanette Wolder; son, Tom Wolder, Jr., Trinity Full Gospel Church MILL AND NEAL STREETS, GRASS VALLEY SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 A. M. Sunday School. a 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship. 7:30 P. 'M. Evangelistic Service. sf 2:30 P. M. Sat., 30 P. M. Friday, Bible Study. Children’s Church. GEO, THRANE, Pastor. Residence 334 Mill Street.. of Nevada City; stepson, William Mason, Grass Valley;* two sisters, Mrs. Dena Lund, Westport, Conn., Mrs. Christine Enevoldson, Denmark. Holmes Funeral Home had charge of funeral arrangements and Rev. Charles Washburn offifiated. Interment being made in Pine Grove cemetery. Mester novelties at Colleys Confec. tionery. . At Plaza — Nevada City . COAL Phone Us for Prompt ‘Delivery NEVADA CITY ICE DELIVERY iy PHONE 57 FOR RENT — Six room furnished Spirella Co. Offers You— a demonstration. with the patented home without obligation, by our trained and good references. By appointment, writé modeling garment at your corsetiere of experience Mrs. Petra C. Wills BOX 91 COLFAX OR PHONE 24R2 house, Three bedrooms, Central location. For particulars call 192. ‘aasiniesieeeatiaeiinimeihieaiainas ibaa aa 4-11-tfc FOR RENT—Small cottage suitable for bachelor, furnished. $10 per mo. Willow Valley Road, one mile from County Hospital. 4-114te MADAM FAY—Palmist, and advisor on all affairs of life. Gives names, dates, facts. Confidential readings. Daily 1 p. m.-9 a. m. Keaton’s Auto Cabins. Cot. No. 6, %mile west of Grass Valley, Hwy. No. 20. Apr. 11-2tp FOR SALE — 314 .ACRE RANCH HOME; located in _ foothills of Placer Co., on Highway No. 40—8 miles above .Auburn, 8-room frame house; 2 chicken houses; hot and cold water; plenty cof shade. Terms $1600; % cash: Bal. on easy terms. Write to owner, Box 54, Applegate, Calif. 12-27-16 Easter Cards See Our Complete Line of BEAUTIFUL EASTER GREETING CARDS 5c AND UP EASTER CANDY Haas and Miss Saylors Chocolate Eggs, Backets, and Special Boxes 5c and up. Jaster Rabbits, Ducks, Chicks, Novelties, Empty Baskets and Straw-Egg Dyes, Party Favors, Rtc, R. E. HARRIS The : e : PHON. Nevada City [ 2% 1 ee Laundry QUALITY WORK SKILLFULLY DONE BY HAND Prompt Courteous Service Free Delivery All our’ work is priced right THE SUN PRODUCE AND Fresh Fruits and Vegetables GROCERY CO Phone 577 241 Commercial St. FREE DELIVERY Nevada City 315 Rroad Street Phone 8&8 “List With Us—For Action” W. Hi. DANIELS LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER Phone 521. P. O. Box 501 Address: Tahoe-Ukiah Highway, just North of City Limits. Campana’s — Italian Balm The Original Skin . Softener SPECIAL HOME DISPENSER OFFER . 434 Oz. Italian Balm and . Dispenser both for 69c . OUR TOWN STATIONERY 12 Sheets Linen Paper and 12 Linen Envelopes both imprinted NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA . 10c Package NEW MEGOWS Flying Plane Models 10c and 25c SHIP MODELS Historical Craft, Men of War, Sailing Ships, Ocean Liners Oc DICKERMANDrug Store NEVADA CITY om i . SERVIC Our Reputation is Our KEYSTONE Calanan and Richards Commercial St., Nevada City . . IN THE QUA'‘TY (OF SATISFYING QUALITY you can de-. pend on— that spells! satisfaction. . { . ! . . Guarantee. MARKET PHONE 672 aah