April 20, 1934 (8 pages)

THE'NEVADA CITY NUGGET 3 up.chairman, is waiting patiently for the day after. punch will be served and the orchestra, especially ‘‘hot,’’ will be the Allen aggregations of jazzeteers from oO se if Marysville. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Wisker and Blouses Dick Bennett, chairman of the decinfant daughter, Frances Lu, of Sac:oration cConmittee, announces that ramento, spent Tuesday in Nevadal* ie the scheme this year will carry out. City visiting Mrs. Wiskers sisters, . % Sweaters the forest motif. Audrey Davis,. Miss Alma Marsh and Mrs. Clematis . % . chairman of the musie and hall coimDavis. fterteterlote ert obatetestesteteatertoteterteutesterteateatesteates ——o : Hosiery Nerteitertesteste shot testeate available in a large :=:“;2 of colors.. Lingerie Millinery . Ci ic 5 ie pfs tle tle ate st teste she ste ste ste ste ote ste ste ste st 7 », ve Behe the rhe the she ibe ao the reste rte toate ttente ste ste ste ste ste ste ste ste sfeate Ye se ah ‘ she stestesfesteste st GOLD MEDAL BEER 514 . Per Cent z Bottles for 28c 4 . Plus Bottle Deposit DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR Fg PERFECTED” 1 z lb. SACK 2414 lb. SACK 49 lb. SACK 40 Ounce Pkg. . . i 1.12 2.18 99¢ FOR 95¢ 1 lb. Can of CALUMET BAKING POWDER . . and a 2 oz. Pkg. of BAKER’S COCOANUT TREE TEA PLB.45clt LB.62¢ ALB.236' 4LB.330 . GREEN ORANGE PEKOE BLACK GOLDEN AGEMACARON) §=. ) ——somr BRIARDALE STRING BEANS 2. . 496 SPAGHETTI OR NOODLES BRIARDALE RED SALMON 16 oz. . 2. -18¢ B Ounce Pacers MOTHERS COCOA BRIARDALE SWEET POTATOES 2%, . . . . 5 2 k S fo ‘ . 15c . “Quality with Low Price’ ry a ee BRIARDALE PRESERVES 21/2 lb jar ose ee a : Oe . i, ton Di ginen Fee . BRIARDALE BLACKBERRIES 2,” 5 : ‘Z-ID. Can C . with purchase of 2 Pkgs. of . BRIARDALE CORN, TINY KERNAL 2s. . .-. . 15¢ AP; ae es ee Ee NNEATIES FOR 25c . WESTLAKE PEACHES 2%s. 13¢ int can ° esson Oil an ew Quic ixer ] WESTLAKE SHRIMPS 5 oz. 12c ee ee . FRESH i sid = NEGETABLES WESTLAKE FRUIT SALAD 2s, . . . ne pecs . rices for Friday and Saturday WESTLAKE OVEN BAKED BEANS my eo ee 14c , Ibs. forIDE’S MAYONNAISE TUICY ORANGES ape pje . WESTLAKE TOMATO SAUCE, . . . . . fe : PINT JAR. 93c STRAWBERRIES, 4 Boxes for 25¢ QUART JAR Ae STRING BEANS, 2 Ibs. for 15¢ A 16 PAGE. GUMP CARTOON BOOK OR LITTLE IDE’S RELISH faint TOMATOES i / ; is FOLKS PAINTIN FOR 12-BRIARDALE OR WEST. Ss “* _. NEW WHITEPOTATOES, © Sts. oor —93¢_ . TAKE LABELS. WHITE. KING : 7 oS WASHING POWDER _ PLANTS 40 Oz. Pkg. 2c ; Astors, Zennias, Stocks or Marigolds WHITE. KING : FER DOZEN 300: : Bh guages SOAP ‘Prices Effective April 20 to 26 Tomatoe or Pepper Plants me Woe 18« A,M.LANGMAN —— ~ J. C, SCHEEMER, Props. _PER DOZEN 2()c i F RIDAY, APRIL, 20, 1934 PAGE FIVE 4 N t Ti B 2 Mr.-and Mrs. Fred Walmsley, ac. Clare Simmons, motored to Sacra-. ley’ for three months and took the FOR SALE & here Yauch feeety oe de ex ime ring Your Men Folks companied by Mr. and Mrs. Forest;mento Sunday. _Mys. Simmons hadjthrough train from Sacramento tp chard, pasture, barn. Modern 5 : F B. Risley and little son, and Mrs. ! been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ris-!] her home in Shaullsbureg, Wisconsin. . Rots ee ie ieee ee a This really in its traditional i : ae 3 : ei aspects, is a he-man’s town— he eters tosh seotosteateoentertengeterte tonto rtectestestesterferfeatert cesfesfeofefeatofeceeteateofetiode-deotat ‘ A * z at Tet Tat gt te te Pe A Ae Gt Ge HG NM t IEEE ETE TAH FF, PRO He te Te Neha Nie te te Se tet see the he Mette ate ste ste stesfe ste stestest te sferferte sh tes Seate ste ate fo afe is shes) o este st ite 3 ri Time was when some 6000 people lived here, most of them . L 4 Att 3 si ele sesinsie tsetse soto tele » Were men, and bearded like the pard.”’ When women and. ¢ Headquar ers z KW d . i . children were scarce and gold more easily found than it is_to-. % ‘ -" ea qua rters $day, those husky forebears of ours, naturally set greater store $ for f ee . * ”? * . Do by women than gold, “What you ain't got, you want. + . Ce foo f sod r ©. * Or But today descendants of those stalwart Argonauts $ M ’ W Se ee Or Ea . ’ have been tamed. The women who are mainly responsible * ens ear $ Men S Wear 3 for most of the good things in life, have moved in and tamed 2 : este tecfeateteat Ythem, taught them manners, first trimmed and then severed 4 é er alates their beards, so that nowadays men meet face to face, and do. ~ e / : not peer out from various ambushes. z me . ° 33 = % ie thing of the old times, the women did, who came later + ; to busily engage in the work of civilization, was to preserve . *# N h D 1S i F d d . the fine: traditions of hospitality that we fondly like to think, + ort er Nh 1Str 1Ct caer ate a 2 ubs 2 1s at its best along the Mother Lode. = piers: me , And the writer, who lives atop one of these here gold filled . ¢ ~~ seven hills of Nevada City, and is thus able to savor sounds, . ¢ sights and smells as they drift upward, will testify that the . < * . “We we women of Nevada City have baked just about a million cook+ ee ies and other goodies in the last two days, by way of exemplify+ W A F ’ ing that old Fortyniner welcome: ‘“‘Come in Stranger and make; # (a Se as roc S yourself at home.”’ . = — ‘ But this is the message we, speaking editorially for the. hr : iy é . shaven and shorn sex, most wish to get across to the dele: ; Th You couldn’t imagine lovelier wash frocks than ; gates of Northern California Club Women. x h We are glad you are all with ls, every last man, womant? these... very cleverly. styled and smartly trimmed. . ’ le and child of us, and we'll be glad to welcome you as many. ¥# Choose several of these practical dresses— There times as you can can come to us, but please, ladies, bring your {£ ; ae 4 ; ; men folks up too. = are prints, floral effects, and solid colors. ; a . e ° ¥ : ‘ This is not a cry from Macedonia, nary bit. But we do ¢ : have something in these mountains of ours that gives he-man if : } k “* qualities to men. The rugged hills build rugged character. . ¥ $I . 5 and $I 9 5 at “\When the Argonauts had made their pile in these highlands, . # xg = they settled in the lowlands and put their very distinctive and. *_ . © efe . ° ° ye ' Sroyally fine stamp on the civilization of California. Le And so we invite you to visit us again, singly and in j¢ groups and bring your brothers, husbands and sons, not necesif ‘sarily to find gold metal here, but to find those great intangibles + , ) Ph the spirit that are rarer and better than gold. Gs C p e 4 41 he mittee, has completed all arrange-!# otton rints TIPTOE FOR THE PROM Isobel Dunlap, chairman of the re-. & wih Gace vente oa oo. + For. smocks, wash dresses, aprons, Bobby’s shirts, $ BY HARLEY LEETE JR. tation ates or to be drawn from £ Si t of ] dr f ] : The Junior class, of the Nevada] ~ _ aH Sa : ai ee . or sister's play dresses—for clothes that have to stand $ City high school, will give its an-. " old fashioned well. Dick Marri-)¥ * nial? Pious next eiday eteniny. i publicity Se ene procured hard treatment—we recomm end these cottons. They . : April 27, in Armory hall. All. the. 3° Vertising, tckets and’ posters for z are washable and excc;.’:cally lone wearing: and are . % TASS ery : aint SCp ica Wy os ig Geese cs Mem OE eer traditions will be followed. Fruit. the big event. Lloyd Haddy, clean-. % * wi % me me + % % 3 x « 5 fe he ae

THE'NEVADA CITY NUGGET 3 up.chairman, is waiting patiently for the day after. punch will be served and the orchestra, especially ‘‘hot,’’ will be the Allen aggregations of jazzeteers from oO se if Marysville. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Wisker and Blouses Dick Bennett, chairman of the decinfant daughter, Frances Lu, of Sac:oration cConmittee, announces that ramento, spent Tuesday in Nevadal* ie the scheme this year will carry out. City visiting Mrs. Wiskers sisters, . % Sweaters the forest motif. Audrey Davis,. Miss Alma Marsh and Mrs. Clematis . % . chairman of the musie and hall coimDavis. fterteterlote ert obatetestesteteatertoteterteutesterteateatesteates ——o : Hosiery Nerteitertesteste shot testeate available in a large :=:“;2 of colors.... Lingerie Millinery . Ci ic 5 ie pfs tle tle ate st teste she ste ste ste ste ote ste ste ste st 7 », ve Behe the rhe the she ibe ao the reste rte toate ttente ste ste ste ste ste ste ste ste sfeate Ye se ah ‘ she stestesfesteste st GOLD MEDAL BEER 514 . Per Cent z Bottles for 28c 4 . Plus Bottle Deposit DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR Fg PERFECTED” 1 z lb. SACK 2414 lb. SACK 49 lb. SACK 40 Ounce Pkg. . . i 1.12 2.18 99¢ FOR 95¢ 1 lb. Can of CALUMET BAKING POWDER . . and a 2 oz. Pkg. of BAKER’S COCOANUT TREE TEA PLB.45clt LB.62¢ ALB.236' 4LB.330 . GREEN ORANGE PEKOE BLACK GOLDEN AGEMACARON) §=. ) ——somr BRIARDALE STRING BEANS 2.. . 496 SPAGHETTI OR NOODLES BRIARDALE RED SALMON 16 oz. . 2.. -18¢ B Ounce Pacers MOTHERS COCOA BRIARDALE SWEET POTATOES 2%, . . . . 5 2 k S fo ‘ . 15c . “Quality with Low Price’ ry a ee BRIARDALE PRESERVES 21/2 lb jar ose ee a : Oe . i, ton Di ginen Fee . BRIARDALE BLACKBERRIES 2,” 5 : ‘Z-ID. Can C . with purchase of 2 Pkgs. of . BRIARDALE CORN, TINY KERNAL 2s. . .-. . 15¢ AP; ae es ee Ee NNEATIES FOR 25c . WESTLAKE PEACHES 2%s. 13¢ int can ° esson Oil an ew Quic ixer ] WESTLAKE SHRIMPS 5 oz. 12c ee ee . FRESH i sid = NEGETABLES WESTLAKE FRUIT SALAD 2s, . . . ne pecs . rices for Friday and Saturday WESTLAKE OVEN BAKED BEANS my eo ee 14c , Ibs. forIDE’S MAYONNAISE TUICY ORANGES ape pje . WESTLAKE TOMATO SAUCE, . . . . . fe : PINT JAR. 93c STRAWBERRIES, 4 Boxes for 25¢ QUART JAR Ae STRING BEANS, 2 Ibs. for 15¢ A 16 PAGE. GUMP CARTOON BOOK OR LITTLE IDE’S RELISH faint TOMATOES i / ; is FOLKS PAINTIN FOR 12-BRIARDALE OR WEST. Ss “* _. NEW WHITEPOTATOES, © Sts. oor —93¢_ . TAKE LABELS. WHITE. KING : 7 oS WASHING POWDER _ PLANTS 40 Oz. Pkg. 2c ; Astors, Zennias, Stocks or Marigolds WHITE. KING : FER DOZEN 300: : Bh guages SOAP ‘Prices Effective April 20 to 26 Tomatoe or Pepper Plants me Woe 18« A,M.LANGMAN —— ~ J. C, SCHEEMER, Props. _PER DOZEN 2()c i F RIDAY, APRIL, 20, 1934 PAGE FIVE 4 N t Ti B 2 Mr.-and Mrs. Fred Walmsley, ac. Clare Simmons, motored to Sacra-. ley’ for three months and took the FOR SALE & here Yauch feeety oe de ex ime ring Your Men Folks companied by Mr. and Mrs. Forest;mento Sunday. _Mys. Simmons hadjthrough train from Sacramento tp chard, pasture, barn. Modern 5 : F B. Risley and little son, and Mrs. ! been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ris-!] her home in Shaullsbureg, Wisconsin. . Rots ee ie ieee ee a This really in its traditional i : ae 3 : ei aspects, is a he-man’s town— he eters tosh seotosteateoentertengeterte tonto rtectestestesterferfeatert cesfesfeofefeatofeceeteateofetiode-deotat ‘ A * z at Tet Tat gt te te Pe A Ae Gt Ge HG NM t IEEE ETE TAH FF, PRO He te Te Neha Nie te te Se tet see the he Mette ate ste ste stesfe ste stestest te sferferte sh tes Seate ste ate fo afe is shes) o este st ite 3 ri Time was when some 6000 people lived here, most of them . L 4 Att 3 si ele sesinsie tsetse soto tele

» Were men, and bearded like the pard.”’ When women and. ¢ Headquar ers z KW d . i . children were scarce and gold more easily found than it is_to-. % ‘ -" ea qua rters $day, those husky forebears of ours, naturally set greater store $ for f ee . * ”? * . Do by women than gold, “What you ain't got, you want. + . Ce foo f sod r ©. * Or But today descendants of those stalwart Argonauts $ M ’ W Se ee Or Ea . ’ have been tamed. The women who are mainly responsible * ens ear $ Men S Wear 3 for most of the good things in life, have moved in and tamed 2 : este tecfeateteat Ythem, taught them manners, first trimmed and then severed 4 é er alates their beards, so that nowadays men meet face to face, and do. ~ e / : not peer out from various ambushes. z me . ° 33 = % ie thing of the old times, the women did, who came later + ; to busily engage in the work of civilization, was to preserve . *# N h D 1S i F d d . the fine: traditions of hospitality that we fondly like to think, + ort er Nh 1Str 1Ct caer ate a 2 ubs 2 1s at its best along the Mother Lode. = piers: me , And the writer, who lives atop one of these here gold filled . ¢ ~~ seven hills of Nevada City, and is thus able to savor sounds, . ¢ sights and smells as they drift upward, will testify that the . < * . “We we women of Nevada City have baked just about a million cook+ ee ies and other goodies in the last two days, by way of exemplify+ W A F ’ ing that old Fortyniner welcome: ‘“‘Come in Stranger and make; # (a Se as roc S yourself at home.”’ . = — ‘ But this is the message we, speaking editorially for the. hr : iy é . shaven and shorn sex, most wish to get across to the dele: ; Th You couldn’t imagine lovelier wash frocks than ; gates of Northern California Club Women. x h We are glad you are all with ls, every last man, womant? these..... very cleverly. styled and smartly trimmed. . ’ le and child of us, and we'll be glad to welcome you as many. ¥# Choose several of these practical dresses— There times as you can can come to us, but please, ladies, bring your {£ ; ae 4 ; ; men folks up too. = are prints, floral effects, and solid colors. ; a . e ° ¥ : ‘ This is not a cry from Macedonia, nary bit. But we do ¢ : have something in these mountains of ours that gives he-man if : } k “* qualities to men. The rugged hills build rugged character. . ¥ $I . 5 and $I 9 5 at “\When the Argonauts had made their pile in these highlands, . # xg = they settled in the lowlands and put their very distinctive and. *_ . © efe . ° ° ye ' Sroyally fine stamp on the civilization of California. Le And so we invite you to visit us again, singly and in j¢ groups and bring your brothers, husbands and sons, not necesif ‘sarily to find gold metal here, but to find those great intangibles + , ) Ph the spirit that are rarer and better than gold. Gs C p e 4 41 he mittee, has completed all arrange-!# otton rints TIPTOE FOR THE PROM Isobel Dunlap, chairman of the re-. & wih Gace vente oa oo. + For. smocks, wash dresses, aprons, Bobby’s shirts, $ BY HARLEY LEETE JR. tation ates or to be drawn from £ Si t of ] dr f ] : The Junior class, of the Nevada] ~ _ aH Sa : ai ee . or sister's play dresses—for clothes that have to stand $ City high school, will give its an-. " old fashioned well. Dick Marri-)¥ * nial? Pious next eiday eteniny. i publicity Se ene procured hard treatment—we recomm end these cottons. They . : April 27, in Armory hall. All. the. 3° Vertising, tckets and’ posters for z are washable and excc;.’:cally lone wearing: and are . % TASS ery : aint SCp ica Wy os ig Geese cs Mem OE eer traditions will be followed. Fruit. the big event. Lloyd Haddy, clean-. % * wi % me me + % % 3 x « 5 fe he ae