April 16, 1937 (6 pages)

we NEVADA CITY NUGGET pe , FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1937. Hostesses Entertain for St. Agnes Guild several guests Monday for SOCIAL EVENTS . Miss Jean Odegaard . Hostess on Birthday Mrs. Elsie Sigfried and Mrs. Nell} Miss Jean Odegaard of most delightful party. The cosy home was Mrs. Arnold Jackson, of Alexan-. decorated. A large bouquet of yellow der street, Mrs. Elsie Sigfried and} qaffodils Mrs. Nell Coulter entertained at a delightful little affiyr Wednesday afternoon for St. Agnes Guild. Neva Rebekah Lodge Celebrnice Tomorrow r; Neva Re pela: lodgs of Nevada City is rrena “ra for a h*g celebration on Saturday, April 24 which is the 58th oenniversary for their ' founding in this city. Invitationzs have been extended to members of Oustomah lodge of Odd Fellows that they may take part in the big event. A fine program is being arranged anda a banquet will be served. was ‘the centerpiece for the attractively arranged table. Yellow bon bons and tiny yellow baskets of candy ‘were used in the decorative scheme, with tiny character dolls acting as place card holders. After enjoying the delicious dinrer the group attended the theatre seeing Jane Withers. in ‘‘The Holy Terror.” After the show Mr. Odegaard took all the little guests home in his machine. Those present were Sally Bigelow, Margaret Shearer, Barbara Cain, Betty ‘Lou Krough, Mary and Ruth Libbey, Marylin and Joan Lee, Elsie Sehreiber, Margaret and Jean OdeSaar A Timely that Suggestion Memorial Day. See om stock of finished work on band, Granite curbings made to order for the Cemeteries in Nevada City and Grass Valley from $3.00 to $4.00 a foot. All work is guaranteed to give satisfaction. Phone or drop us a ecard tor avpointment, or call at our works. e Ludwig Netz, P. QO. Box 284 i To place your order NOW to be assured Nothing can convey the affection of family more than a beaeuti‘ul, inscribed granite monument, It is the fitting touch to the memories cf joved ones who have gore. new designs for 1937 together with hundreds of our standard patterns of Monuments and Markers to choose from A largc Nevada City, Calif. your work will. be finished by RA Mr. upper,;ed to make this change on account . Coulter, members of St. Agnes Guild, Broad street celebrated her thirteen-. of Mr. Kirvin’s health. Their many} of the Eniscopal church, oe th birthday Monday evening with a/ friends greatly regret their departtheir . guild, A dainty dinner was enjoyed. . artistically 7) _______*p . MAURICE WHOSE SKILL Personal: GIVES PICTURES VALUE and Mrs. W. A. Kirvin who, have lived in Nevada Citl for many . years are leaving Saturday or Sun-, day for Los. Angeles. They are oblig. ure. Eddie Hammermeister has gone . to Seattle, Washington and from there expects to embark for the Philippine Islands. He has resided here aboutthree years and at time of leaving held a responsible position with the Lava Cap Gold Mines. Last Monday evening Elton Kendrick of Glenbrook Heights employed with Union Ice Company of this city, suffered quite a painful injury when the end of his middle finger on the right hand was cut off. He was attempting to raise his car with a crowbar to’ replace a spring when . the bar slipped. Mrs. E. Carnes is recovering from a severe attack of flu. Mr. and Mrs. John Filler have MAURICE KACH derful achievemént of modern civilization, San Francisco’s resurrection from the ashes of 1906. : The celébration in honor of the completion of the Bay Bridge was a fine spectacle, but the season, November, and thg stress of the election just closed then, prevented the city from doing its giddies best in the way of festivity. BRIDGE OPENING EVENT SAN FRANCISCO, April 15.— Leaders in the Golden Gate Bridge Fiesta predict it will be the greatest celebration San Francisco ever held. Excepting the Panama-Pacific Exposition in 19156, which is not comvarable, the liveliest .fete in the cit’s history was the first Portola celebration which celebrated, a won_Nevada Theatre FRIDAY GHOST TOWN GOLD hune, Three Cavaliers of Cactus countiy—always ready for a fight or a frolic. SATURDAY KING OF HOCKEY Showing Dick Purcell, Anne Nagel and Marie Wilson. A America’s fastest, roughest, toughest sport. tale’ of the inside drama _ of SUNDAY Edmund Lowe and Madge Adams in an inthe part of pawns. With Bob Livingston, Ray ternational adventure in which nations ‘vie for advantage with secret spies playing just returned from a months vacation spent in Southern California: Mr. Filler is manager for the local Purity store and has many friends . here. : Mrs. Frank Chapman has as a . guest her aunt; Mrs. Ina Hardy of Rocklin. Mrs. Chapman is recovering from a fracture of a bone in her elbow. While visiting in Sausalito recently she fell and cracked the bone. 4 . It. will be good news to the many . friends of Elza Kilroy, local postal clerk, that he was able to get out into his yard for a short time Wednesday. He has been ill for many weeks Lure of the pines and rich back-ground of ’49er romance partially inspired Mr. ‘and Mrs. Maurice Kach . to come to Grass Valley to reside. With experience gained in Hollywood, where even styles in photo‘graphy are set, the studio of Maurice Photographer was well prepared to offer a distinctive type of photo artistry. The fifth birthday of the local studio is now being celebrated. In an interview yesterday Maurice stated, “Southern California -has its goods points, but Nevada county has everything.’’ & Phone 234-3 NEWS FOR $12.50 YOU CAN OWN A DEPENDABLE NEW STURDY WALTHAM 9-JEWEL WORK WATCH —PAY US $1.00 A WEEK— Experience the Pleasure of Owning a DEPENDABLE WATCH PORK AND BEANS SELAX Package MINCE MEAT — Pint jar FORT SUTTER BEANS S. W HOMINY LUX TOILET SOAP LUX a ae POWOW PALACE PEAS — 2 cans J. J. Jackson Free Delivery ;from a sudden attack of illness in . January. : . PRIZE WINNERS AT TOWNSEND CLUB PARTY The card party held Wednesday evening by the Névada City TownsA few years ago Mr. and “Mrs. Maurice Kach purchased a home on North Auburn street where they. make their residence. They have successfully plamned and executed an improvement campaign at their studio including frequent installation of new and modern equipment, introduction of amateur movie and . end club proved to be most successprojection equipment, a revision of . ful the entire front with an eye toward 1 * : : : : : . . Winners in whist were, Joseph. the trend in modernisite finish. ; Trade journals of the photo indus. Davidson of Grass. Valley, .first; . Mrs. Luella Cosper, Grass Valley, second; Mrs. Mary Martin, third and try credit Maurice with being in the high brackets of the progressive class. Photos and portraits from. this . Mrs. Wamsley, consolation. Those winning in bridge were Mrs. C. B. studio have won. awards at picture O’Connor, first; Mrs. M. Brock, meets, fairs, exhibits, etc. Grass Valley, second; Mrs. Ethel ‘Progressive methods won for Rundy, third; consolations going to} Maurice the distinction of election to . Mrs. Bessie Treglown and Mrs. Geo.! the presidency of the Associated . Shebley. Door prizes were won by] Photographers of the San Joaquin and Sacramento Valleys. He will preside at the annual gathering of the group atSacramento on the week . end of April 17. As an ‘anniversary feature’ the local studio is offering special concessions, outlined in an advertisement on this page. J. J. Murphy, first; M. Tilden, second and .Mrs. C. Washburn, third; all of the last group were from North San Juan. The local Townsend club iis grateful to the public for the splendid cooperation shown. Members of the Nevada City Hownsend club are preparing to charter a big bus to take them to Wednesday evening. to ie aimee s : . : a “You. have a nice collection of a . r r. rancis : hear their leade ae 3 books, but you should have more Townsend, who is on a speaking shelves.” tour. FRED T. MARSH. FORMER WPA DIRECTOR, ENTERS LUMBER BUSINESS Fred T. Marsh of Newcastle, for “T know, but nobody seems to lefd me shelves.’’ will be. charged, the proceeds. of which will go into the treasury. Delightful refreshments were served the guests by the hostess, Mrs. Grace Pauly, after the business séssion was concluded. ACIMEL Ch pe atin DAYS WITHOUT WATE “GET OUT AND GO” WITH A GUARANTEED OK USED CAR Choose your used car NOW from our very complete stock. A small deposit will hold it for you until you are ready for delivery. Here is a partial list: 1933 Chev. Mast. Sedan © $595 1934 Chev. Mast. Sedan $495 1936 Chev. Mast. Spt. Sd. $665 1932 Chev. Spl. DeL Sed. $325 1934 Chev. 16 ton Pickup $395 1931 Chev. Spt. Roadster $225 1936 Chev. % ton Panel $585 _ 1936 Chev. Std. Cpe, radio $585 1936 Chev. 146 tn Dual tr $395 1930 Chev. Coupe MANY OTHERS 1935 Dodge 1% ton pickup $445 1932. Dodge Spt. Coupe $295 i934 Kord DeL Cpe, radio $395 1934 Ford DeL Sedan, tr. $445 1933 Pontiae Sed, red. to $415 1933 International pickup $295 1933 Terraplane DeL Sed. $365 1933 Plymouth\Coach $335 1929 Ford Sedan $110 1931 Stude. Dic. $265 FROM $35.00 UP Proof of last Fridays statement: A grain of sand is nat necessarily the source of the pearl. Pearls are formed by the presence of the closed sae of the shell-secreting epidermis in the sub-epidermai tissues of the oyster and not by an irritating body. : NEVADA CITY MOTOR CO. YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER Broad Street at Plaza Phone 500 Used Car Department, Auburn Street, Grass Valley, across from f Post Office Watch for This Weekly Feature ager in this section of the state for * the Works Progress Administration, has accepted a position with the ; Pickering Lumber Company at Standard, California. Prior to the last two months, during which time Mr. Marsh has been assigned to special duties throughout the extreme northern counties of the state, he was in charge of all WPA projects operated in Placer, Nevada, Sierra, Amador and ElDorado_ counties. Principal projects here include tha City Hall building and the Washington road. Mr, Marsh leaves this week to take over his new duties as railroad construction superintendent with the Pickering company this week. OFFICERS CHOSEN BY ~~ CAMPTONVILLE CLUB CAMPTONVILLE, April 15.—The Womans Club of Camptonville held a regular meeting Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Grace Pauly on Main street. Regular business of the club was taken up and the annual election of officers held, the following having been chosen for ithe ensuing year, the election having been delayed somewhat on account of intlhe "e the past eighteen ‘months Area Man-}-: 4 Gi a Is celebrating the F IFTH panded. All you are asked to do t THIS REGULAR $2.90 clement weather: President,. Mrs. Constance Pfiffer, Vice-President, Mrs. Grace Pauly, Secretary,. Mrs. Louisa Price; Treasurer,-Mrs. Sarah J. Calvin. Two new members were admitted at this meeting, Mrs. Ralph L. Gleason and Mrs. Frank W. Meggers. The club voted to hold a public card party Friday evening, April 16, Phone 67 at the store, a nominal admission 4 TOT deteoteotetertesteot setesteotenh 7 MAURICE Photographer ANNIVERSARY of the establishment of his luge: FIVE YEARS OF GROWTH AND ACHIEVEMENT, due to: quality service and artistic work. Maurice has given to the community those things in photographic work that have been so appreciated that his business has steadily exAnd Now a GIFT CAMERA to You o claim your gift camera is to purchase— THREE ROLLS OF NO. 120 AGFA FILM (They fit the gift camera) AND YOU WILL RECEIVE YOUR GIFT CAMERA FREE. boboloiioteiatetetetet VALUE —IS YOURS FOR ONLY 90. CENTS. “PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER”ate Maurice, PhotographerGrass Valley 107 Mill St: uae peeeeeossesesooneoeeesed =.

we NEVADA CITY NUGGET pe , FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1937. Hostesses Entertain for St. Agnes Guild several guests Monday for SOCIAL EVENTS . Miss Jean Odegaard . Hostess on Birthday Mrs. Elsie Sigfried and Mrs. Nell} Miss Jean Odegaard of most delightful party. The cosy home was Mrs. Arnold Jackson, of Alexan-. decorated. A large bouquet of yellow der street, Mrs. Elsie Sigfried and} qaffodils Mrs. Nell Coulter entertained at a delightful little affiyr Wednesday afternoon for St. Agnes Guild. Neva Rebekah Lodge Celebrnice Tomorrow r; Neva Re pela: lodgs of Nevada City is rrena “ra for a h*g celebration on Saturday, April 24 which is the 58th oenniversary for their ' founding in this city. Invitationzs have been extended to members of Oustomah lodge of Odd Fellows that they may take part in the big event. A fine program is being arranged anda a banquet will be served. was ‘the centerpiece for the attractively arranged table. Yellow bon bons and tiny yellow baskets of candy ‘were used in the decorative scheme, with tiny character dolls acting as place card holders. After enjoying the delicious dinrer the group attended the theatre seeing Jane Withers. in ‘‘The Holy Terror.” After the show Mr. Odegaard took all the little guests home in his machine. Those present were Sally Bigelow, Margaret Shearer, Barbara Cain, Betty ‘Lou Krough, Mary and Ruth Libbey, Marylin and Joan Lee, Elsie Sehreiber, Margaret and Jean OdeSaar A Timely that Suggestion Memorial Day. See om stock of finished work on band, Granite curbings made to order for the Cemeteries in Nevada City and Grass Valley from $3.00 to $4.00 a foot. All work is guaranteed to give satisfaction. Phone or drop us a ecard tor avpointment, or call at our works. e Ludwig Netz, P. QO. Box 284 i To place your order NOW to be assured Nothing can convey the affection of family more than a beaeuti‘ul, inscribed granite monument, It is the fitting touch to the memories cf joved ones who have gore. new designs for 1937 together with hundreds of our standard patterns of Monuments and Markers to choose from A largc Nevada City, Calif. your work will. be finished by RA Mr. upper,;ed to make this change on account . Coulter, members of St. Agnes Guild, Broad street celebrated her thirteen-. of Mr. Kirvin’s health. Their many} of the Eniscopal church, oe th birthday Monday evening with a/ friends greatly regret their departtheir . guild, A dainty dinner was enjoyed. . artistically 7) _______*p . MAURICE WHOSE SKILL Personal: GIVES PICTURES VALUE and Mrs. W. A. Kirvin who, have lived in Nevada Citl for many . years are leaving Saturday or Sun-, day for Los. Angeles. They are oblig. ure. Eddie Hammermeister has gone . to Seattle, Washington and from there expects to embark for the Philippine Islands. He has resided here aboutthree years and at time of leaving held a responsible position with the Lava Cap Gold Mines. Last Monday evening Elton Kendrick of Glenbrook Heights employed with Union Ice Company of this city, suffered quite a painful injury when the end of his middle finger on the right hand was cut off. He was attempting to raise his car with a crowbar to’ replace a spring when . the bar slipped. Mrs. E. Carnes is recovering from a severe attack of flu. Mr. and Mrs. John Filler have MAURICE KACH derful achievemént of modern civilization, San Francisco’s resurrection from the ashes of 1906. : The celébration in honor of the completion of the Bay Bridge was a fine spectacle, but the season, November, and thg stress of the election just closed then, prevented the city from doing its giddies best in the way of festivity. BRIDGE OPENING EVENT SAN FRANCISCO, April 15.— Leaders in the Golden Gate Bridge Fiesta predict it will be the greatest celebration San Francisco ever held. Excepting the Panama-Pacific Exposition in 19156, which is not comvarable, the liveliest .fete in the cit’s history was the first Portola celebration which celebrated, a won_Nevada Theatre FRIDAY GHOST TOWN GOLD hune, Three Cavaliers of Cactus countiy—always ready for a fight or a frolic. SATURDAY KING OF HOCKEY Showing Dick Purcell, Anne Nagel and Marie Wilson. A America’s fastest, roughest, toughest sport. tale’ of the inside drama _ of SUNDAY Edmund Lowe and Madge Adams in an inthe part of pawns. With Bob Livingston, Ray ternational adventure in which nations ‘vie for advantage with secret spies playing just returned from a months vacation spent in Southern California: Mr. Filler is manager for the local Purity store and has many friends . here. : Mrs. Frank Chapman has as a . guest her aunt; Mrs. Ina Hardy of Rocklin. Mrs. Chapman is recovering from a fracture of a bone in her elbow. While visiting in Sausalito recently she fell and cracked the bone. 4 . It. will be good news to the many . friends of Elza Kilroy, local postal clerk, that he was able to get out into his yard for a short time Wednesday. He has been ill for many weeks Lure of the pines and rich back-ground of ’49er romance partially inspired Mr. ‘and Mrs. Maurice Kach . to come to Grass Valley to reside. With experience gained in Hollywood, where even styles in photo‘graphy are set, the studio of Maurice Photographer was well prepared to offer a distinctive type of photo artistry. The fifth birthday of the local studio is now being celebrated. In an interview yesterday Maurice stated, “Southern California -has its goods points, but Nevada county has everything.’’ & Phone 234-3 NEWS FOR $12.50 YOU CAN OWN A DEPENDABLE NEW STURDY WALTHAM 9-JEWEL WORK WATCH —PAY US $1.00 A WEEK— Experience the Pleasure of Owning a DEPENDABLE WATCH PORK AND BEANS SELAX Package MINCE MEAT — Pint jar FORT SUTTER BEANS S. W HOMINY LUX TOILET SOAP LUX a ae POWOW PALACE PEAS — 2 cans

J. J. Jackson Free Delivery ;from a sudden attack of illness in . January. : . PRIZE WINNERS AT TOWNSEND CLUB PARTY The card party held Wednesday evening by the Névada City TownsA few years ago Mr. and “Mrs. Maurice Kach purchased a home on North Auburn street where they. make their residence. They have successfully plamned and executed an improvement campaign at their studio including frequent installation of new and modern equipment, introduction of amateur movie and . end club proved to be most successprojection equipment, a revision of . ful the entire front with an eye toward 1 * : : : : : . . Winners in whist were, Joseph. the trend in modernisite finish. ; Trade journals of the photo indus. Davidson of Grass. Valley, .first; . Mrs. Luella Cosper, Grass Valley, second; Mrs. Mary Martin, third and try credit Maurice with being in the high brackets of the progressive class. Photos and portraits from. this . Mrs. Wamsley, consolation.. Those winning in bridge were Mrs. C. B. studio have won. awards at picture O’Connor, first; Mrs. M. Brock, meets, fairs, exhibits, etc. Grass Valley, second; Mrs. Ethel ‘Progressive methods won for Rundy, third; consolations going to} Maurice the distinction of election to . Mrs. Bessie Treglown and Mrs. Geo.! the presidency of the Associated . Shebley. Door prizes were won by] Photographers of the San Joaquin and Sacramento Valleys. He will preside at the annual gathering of the group atSacramento on the week . end of April 17. As an ‘anniversary feature’ the local studio is offering special concessions, outlined in an advertisement on this page. J. J. Murphy, first; M. Tilden, second and .Mrs. C. Washburn, third; all of the last group were from North San Juan. The local Townsend club iis grateful to the public for the splendid cooperation shown. Members of the Nevada City Hownsend club are preparing to charter a big bus to take them to Wednesday evening. to ie aimee s : . : a “You. have a nice collection of a . r r. rancis : hear their leade ae 3 books, but you should have more Townsend, who is on a speaking shelves.” tour. FRED T. MARSH. FORMER WPA DIRECTOR, ENTERS LUMBER BUSINESS Fred T. Marsh of Newcastle, for “T know, but nobody seems to lefd me shelves.’’ will be. charged, the proceeds. of which will go into the treasury. Delightful refreshments were served the guests by the hostess, Mrs. Grace Pauly, after the business séssion was concluded. ACIMEL Ch pe atin DAYS WITHOUT WATE “GET OUT AND GO” WITH A GUARANTEED OK USED CAR Choose your used car NOW from our very complete stock. A small deposit will hold it for you until you are ready for delivery. Here is a partial list: 1933 Chev. Mast. Sedan © $595 1934 Chev. Mast. Sedan $495 1936 Chev. Mast. Spt. Sd. $665 1932 Chev. Spl. DeL Sed. $325 1934 Chev. 16 ton Pickup $395 1931 Chev. Spt. Roadster $225 1936 Chev. % ton Panel $585 _ 1936 Chev. Std. Cpe, radio $585 1936 Chev. 146 tn Dual tr $395 1930 Chev. Coupe MANY OTHERS 1935 Dodge 1% ton pickup $445 1932. Dodge Spt. Coupe $295 i934 Kord DeL Cpe, radio $395 1934 Ford DeL Sedan, tr. $445 1933 Pontiae Sed, red. to $415 1933 International pickup $295 1933 Terraplane DeL Sed. $365 1933 Plymouth\Coach $335 1929 Ford Sedan $110 1931 Stude. Dic. $265 FROM $35.00 UP Proof of last Fridays statement: A grain of sand is nat necessarily the source of the pearl. Pearls are formed by the presence of the closed sae of the shell-secreting epidermis in the sub-epidermai tissues of the oyster and not by an irritating body. : NEVADA CITY MOTOR CO. YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER Broad Street at Plaza Phone 500 Used Car Department, Auburn Street, Grass Valley, across from f Post Office Watch for This Weekly Feature ager in this section of the state for * the Works Progress Administration, has accepted a position with the ; Pickering Lumber Company at Standard, California. Prior to the last two months, during which time Mr. Marsh has been assigned to special duties throughout the extreme northern counties of the state, he was in charge of all WPA projects operated in Placer, Nevada, Sierra, Amador and ElDorado_ counties. Principal projects here include tha City Hall building and the Washington road. Mr, Marsh leaves this week to take over his new duties as railroad construction superintendent with the Pickering company this week. OFFICERS CHOSEN BY ~~ CAMPTONVILLE CLUB CAMPTONVILLE, April 15.—The Womans Club of Camptonville held a regular meeting Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Grace Pauly on Main street. Regular business of the club was taken up and the annual election of officers held, the following having been chosen for ithe ensuing year, the election having been delayed somewhat on account of intlhe "e the past eighteen ‘months Area Man-}-: 4 Gi a Is celebrating the F IFTH panded. All you are asked to do t THIS REGULAR $2.90 clement weather: President,. Mrs. Constance Pfiffer, Vice-President, Mrs. Grace Pauly, Secretary,. Mrs. Louisa Price; Treasurer,-Mrs. Sarah J. Calvin. Two new members were admitted at this meeting, Mrs. Ralph L. Gleason and Mrs. Frank W. Meggers. The club voted to hold a public card party Friday evening, April 16, Phone 67 at the store, a nominal admission 4 TOT deteoteotetertesteot setesteotenh 7 MAURICE Photographer ANNIVERSARY of the establishment of his luge: FIVE YEARS OF GROWTH AND ACHIEVEMENT, due to: quality service and artistic work. Maurice has given to the community those things in photographic work that have been so appreciated that his business has steadily exAnd Now a GIFT CAMERA to You o claim your gift camera is to purchase— THREE ROLLS OF NO. 120 AGFA FILM (They fit the gift camera) AND YOU WILL RECEIVE YOUR GIFT CAMERA FREE. boboloiioteiatetetetet VALUE —IS YOURS FOR ONLY 90. CENTS. “PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER”ate Maurice, PhotographerGrass Valley 107 Mill St: uae peeeeeossesesooneoeeesed =.