April 5, 1937 (4 pages)

* spent the . husday PAGE FOUR NEVADA.CITY NUGGET ’ : aie _MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1937. ~~ CAMPTONVILLE By ,ACTON M. CLEVELAND CAMPTONVILLE, April 5.—Jas. L. Joubert of Berkeley and Miss Edna Merril accompanied by her sister and her aunt, Mrs. Ross, of San Frane'sco arrived Friday evening and week end visiting at the Joubert home at Oak Valley. G. E. Waterman arrived from the Fresno section some time ago and is now residing at the Cold Spring Service Station. The young daughter of Mr. and} Mrs. Eddie Espinosa who was badly burned a week ago on the hand is improved and the injury almost well. Edward J. Price left a few days ago for San Francisco to spend some time visiting relatives. Miss Katherine Pauly arrived a few days ago from Oakland where she has been visiting relatives. Mrs. Grace Peterson came up from Nevada City Monday on a brief visit to her home here. Miss Elsie Ann Price, deputy superintendent of schools of Plumas county, spent a few days this week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mis. S. F. Price of this place. Dutch Jake Dietrich came out on SOCIAL Birthday Occasion for Jolly Party Tent erat ae ne group of young people helped Tom Rickard celebrate his birthday on Saturday night, April 3 at the home of C. E. Martz on Wet Hill. The group assembled at the Martz home early in the evening. then with due instructions departed in couples in a ‘“‘Seavenger Hunt.” Each couple was given two hours in. which to gather the allotted articles and .there was much scurrying around to locate all the things such as a ducks egg and a traffic citationUpon theif return a prize was allotted to the couple with the most completely filled list. Refreshments and games were enjoyed during the evening. The group consisted of: Tom Rickard, Philip Joyal, John' Kron, Jean Martz, Rosalie Philbrick, . Bud Arnold, Ray Garfey, Max Flindt, Laura Price, Ina Kron, Todd Bonner, John Harding, Tony Perez Virginia Carney, Bill Ricard and Mary Martz. The oceassion was also the birthfrom his winter h‘bernaCys eB Jake . tion of the past three nfonths. side of a little heavier beard, weathered the storm very well. The forest service has a_ truc%} transporting cement from the lo“a!! warehouse to their new plant which they are constructing at Downieville. Mrs, Mary A. Conray arrived at her Garden Valley home.a few days ago after spending the winter months at San Francisco. Mrs. Carl Tobiassen Hostess to Tuesday Club Mrs. Carl J. Tobiassen will entertain the Willow Valley Tuesday club at her home tomorrow in a delightful afternoon of fancy. work, A dainty luncheon will be served. The last meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Jim Reed last Tuesday. Mrs. Ernest Brisebill, Sr., will entertain the club at the next meeting. Fred Cole, promient mining man who has the Valley ‘Mines group of properties in the Willow Valley district east of Nevada City, arrived in Nevada City Wedmesday. He is here looking after his mining interests. Charles Dow, mine promoter of New York, is in Nevada City this week. He is interested in the Live Yankee and other ‘properties south of this city. Ed C. Uren, local mining engineer, left Monday for San Francisco to do some work fot the Nevada Copper Company of Ely, Nevada, which is in litigation. He expects to be gone two months. Robert Gates and daughter, Miss Agatha Gates left Sunday for a few days business trip to San Francisco and will also enjoy their first trip over the Oakland San Francisco bay bridge. Cc. D. Stark, former mining man of this section who resided at Glenbrook for some time, arrived in Nevada City today from Greenville, Plumas county, for a visit. Mrs. O. J. Lee of Minnesota arrived here Sunday to visit her son W. P. Lee and family. Mr. Lee is . with the Tahoe National Forest service in this city. E. J. Hallock, superintendent of the 16-to-1 Extension mine at Alleghany, was a business: visitor in Nevada City today. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bryant of Repressa called on ‘Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. BusP at Nevada City Friday. Stanley Bierbaum, Gold Flat miner, who has been ill in'a Grass Valley hospital for several weeks, was able to return home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Burnett of this city had as week end guests, Mrs. J. Y. Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. Garner and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Jackson and son, of Sacramento. “How did you get to know your second husband?’’ “Oh, it was most romantic! he ran over my first husband in his car.”’ yor. $150 ,. $250 Desirable, Economica Comfortable, Convenien! Re Sie day of Mrs, Philbrick and some of the parents came'in to celebrate wito her. Among them, Mr. and-Mrs. Phil-} brick, Mrs. Kron, Mr. and Mrs. Ric-. { ard and Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Martz. Zz Guest Night at , EVENTS ere Wednesday night, ‘Aoril 7, at the Brand Studio bids fair to. be a lovely occassion, with a delightful program, consisting of a dramatic reading by Mrs. Raglan Tuttle, a travel talk by Miss Gertrude Goyne and vocal selections by Mrs. Charles Elliott to entertain the members and guests. Following the program a social time and refreshments will be enjoyed. At Wednesdays meeting each club member will be privileged to bring a guest. Each member is requested to bring a cup and small plate for herself and one for her guest. The reception and refreshment committees consists of: the president, Mrs. Harley M. Leete; program chairman, Mrs. Charles Elliott; and other program committee members, Mrs. A. M. Hoge, Jr., and Mrs. Leland Smith. Also club. members, Mrs. Frank Finnegan, Mrs. W. P. Lee and Mrs. R. E. Harris, Mrs. Beverley Barron, Mrs. Walter Hawkins, Mrs. L. Lageson. Young Matrons At Sacramento Tea Mrs. Arthur Hoge, Jr., of Nevada City and Mrs. Jack Mann of Grass ‘ Valley attended a tea in Sacramento Saturday given by Mrs. Emil Ott, ‘Leiter, president; MRS. KJORLIE OFFICER IN STATE FEDERATION Mrs. Florence Kjorlie of Nevada City was elected to the office of Auditor of the California Federatioa of Woman’s Club at the convention in Woodland Saturday. GOLDEN TRIANGLE MINE W. W: Esterley, and partner, left by car this morning for Mr. Esterley’s Golden Tiangle mine at Graniteville to see how the snow was afe fecting the equipment and buildings. They will go as far as possible in the car and then use skiis. He state there there was between six and _ seven feet of snow at the property. The 'miners at the property were brought out before the heavy snow storms in January. Operations will be resumed as soon as possible. The sleigh that brought the body of the late Mr. Peston from Graniteville several days ago was loaded into their car at back to Graniteville. B. P.O. E. DIRECTORS ELECTED The stockholders of the Nevada City Elks Home held their ‘annual meeting Friday night. The directors elected for the coming year S. Lee W. W. Waggoner, G. J. Rector, treasScadden, secretary. vice president; urer and P. G: the Holmes Funeral home and taken] Ronald Fraser, local, mining engineer, left Friday for the Independent mine in the Pinenut “Mountains south of Minden, Nevada. It is being reopened and Mr. Fraser expects to ibe gone about ten days or until the miners start operations. Verle Gray. of Lodi was a Nevada City visitor Monday. He was swimming ‘instructor and life’ guard at Nevada. City’s municipal swimming pool last season and will have charge of it this season, The pool is expected to ope around June 1. xz La Belle NEW PATTERNS AND PRICES IN SEVERAL OF THESE PATTERNS HAVE JUST AR32 PIECESETS—SERVICE FOR SIX f t e : RIVED AND ALL ARE OPEN STOCK Cherry Blassom Platone .. $7.80 2 eee Soe wi aren cures ren a $7.95 Anniversary $11.95 . . ; ih ta . ia > r re Civic Club Wednesday a fo. her soromty . The Nevada City Elks Home is the. Garden of Eden TOS » <"*+holding corporation of the. Elks The program meeting of the Ne-. Arthur Hoge and Mrs. J. M. Kane, tiie . Saragasso Ben latce se aabas = vada City Woman’s Civic Club to be! assisted at the tea table. Al ha St l t 1 ee Mr. and Mrs. Luther Marsh and pna OF es; . four children spent Sunday in Yuba ie ae echool Notes City visiting Mr. and Mrs, L. Thorn_ Two Stores to Serve You #4 . dyke and children who were: former urass Valley Phone 88 Nevada City Phone 5 . a ae a neighbors in this city. L —y OUR NEWEST PATTERNS c. Ss. F. AND HONOR ROLL Principal H. E. Kjorlie of the Nevada City high school has announced the honors, for the fourth six week period of the California Scholarship Federation and the Ten Point Honor Roll. The honors are as follows: California Scholarship Federation, Robert Proctor, Adele Joerschke, Seniors; Lucy Proctor, Mary Martz, Vella Flindt, Juniors; Jeon Martz, Sophomore; and Marilyn Chapman, Patricia Ainbogast, Marjorie Trevillyan, freshmen. Ten Point Honor Roll: Tod Bonner, Betsy Bennett, and Amy Lon McCraney, seniors; Ruth . Godfrey and Dorothy Arbogast, juniors; June Hawke, sophomore; and_ Bernice McQuay, freshman. CLASSES HOLD MEETING Friday in the usual activity period the four classes of the high school held their respective meetings to discuss their own class problems. The senior class discussed many important details as to their graduation and other senior problems. The annual junior prom to be held April 23 was the topic of discussion for the junior class, Various committees were appointed and other plans for the prom were discussed. The sophomores — and . freshmen classes discussed probable program and assembly programs. These two classes must give an assembly program as the juniors.and seniors have already given their program. The freshman class decided upon a class song. There was also an exécutive council meeting held and various com-mittees to see about a tennis court dance and the yelling contest party were appointed. JOAN GRANT WINS Joan Grant, Nevada City high school student, was selected as representative speaker in the California Crusaders contest for Nevada City high school Tuesday in the preliminary contests. : Four students spoke at the special assembly for this purpose on the . subject “American Citizenship — what it means to me.’ Miss Nancy Jones, oral English teacher, was in charge of the contest. The faculty selected a representative speaker and an alternate. Miss Grant was selected as the speaker and Fred Garrison was selected as the alternate. in material and delivery and the tremendous amount of work put in by the four contestants was appreciated by all. Mary Lou Draper and Mary Martz also spoke inséhe contest. The speaker will compete with the schools from Grass Valley and Truckee. at the Sate championship contest sometime this week in Grass Valley. Nevada ‘Theatre erican. Matinee Wednesday. MIDNIGHT TAXI: Francis Drake in the lead roles. MONDAY A hooded gang operating in the BLACK LEGION: =< 2 "into its clutches and the plot unravels with sensations treading on Moore and Humphrey Bogart are TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY READY, WILLING, ABLE: 2: °° ®,¢, << THURSDAY world of crime, and the man who had taken his oath to her, though he loved her more than life. A young man gets each others heels. Erin O’Brien. the stars. Ruby Keeler and Lee Screaming tires, whining bullets and a ride with death at midnight. A woman in a man’s *pet”’ Brian .Donlevy and a ve All speeches were good . SELECT FROM THE FINEST GRADE AT KEYSTONE MARKET Careful Attention to Telephone Orders SLICED COLD MEATS OUR SPECIAL HAMBURGER ROLLED ROAST POT ROASTS LEG OF LAMB Keystone Market CALANAN & RICHARDS Commercial Street Nevada City PHONE 67 SAFE AND LOCKSMITH . KEYS made while you wait Bicycles, Steel tapes, vVacuum cleaners, washing machines, electric irons, stoves, etc., repaired SAWS, AXES, KNIVES, SCISSORS ETC., SHARPENED Gunsmith Light Welding RAY’S FP UT SHOP 220 Hast Main © Phone 603 GRASS ALLEY UNION HOTEL BARBER -SHOP MAIN STREET Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cutting > HOTEL : ‘ Invites SACRAMENTO to See the COAST LEAGUE BALL GAMES CLUNIE You To Enjoy the fine food of the Clunie Coffee Shop before and after these events ay —_—/J f7 Hotel Stop at the Sacramento’s best at popular prices Official Hotel for Coast League Ball Teams Clunie R. L. Kirby . } nee ma —— ae or sensat. tively with them, period t year $9.00 6 months $4.50 THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS will come to your home every day through . THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper ii It ote for yee the world’s clean, constructive doings. T! c y, including the Weekly Magazine Section. The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Pica enter my subscription to The Christian Science Monitor for Wednesday Issue, Including Magazine Section: 1 year $2.60, 6 issues 25c. ; neither doen it ign ore ‘or atures tor busy men m and “oat 3 months $2.25 1 month Tic <. — AGOLOGS oe Sample “Copy ‘on Request @ pee Were goede detetegiebetetetes Ce te eee ee ee te ee a a a If You Are in the Market for JOB » PRINTING _ Bring it to the Nug et Office A i pa i ya i S } *”

* spent the . husday PAGE FOUR NEVADA.CITY NUGGET ’ : aie _MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1937. ~~ CAMPTONVILLE By ,ACTON M. CLEVELAND CAMPTONVILLE, April 5.—Jas. L. Joubert of Berkeley and Miss Edna Merril accompanied by her sister and her aunt, Mrs. Ross, of San Frane'sco arrived Friday evening and week end visiting at the Joubert home at Oak Valley. G. E. Waterman arrived from the Fresno section some time ago and is now residing at the Cold Spring Service Station. The young daughter of Mr. and} Mrs. Eddie Espinosa who was badly burned a week ago on the hand is improved and the injury almost well. Edward J. Price left a few days ago for San Francisco to spend some time visiting relatives. Miss Katherine Pauly arrived a few days ago from Oakland where she has been visiting relatives. Mrs. Grace Peterson came up from Nevada City Monday on a brief visit to her home here. Miss Elsie Ann Price, deputy superintendent of schools of Plumas county, spent a few days this week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mis. S. F. Price of this place. Dutch Jake Dietrich came out on SOCIAL Birthday Occasion for Jolly Party Tent erat ae ne group of young people helped Tom Rickard celebrate his birthday on Saturday night, April 3 at the home of C. E. Martz on Wet Hill. The group assembled at the Martz home early in the evening. then with due instructions departed in couples in a ‘“‘Seavenger Hunt.” Each couple was given two hours in. which to gather the allotted articles and .there was much scurrying around to locate all the things such as a ducks egg and a traffic citationUpon theif return a prize was allotted to the couple with the most completely filled list. Refreshments and games were enjoyed during the evening. The group consisted of: Tom Rickard, Philip Joyal, John' Kron, Jean Martz, Rosalie Philbrick, . Bud Arnold, Ray Garfey, Max Flindt, Laura Price, Ina Kron, Todd Bonner, John Harding, Tony Perez Virginia Carney, Bill Ricard and Mary Martz. The oceassion was also the birthfrom his winter h‘bernaCys eB Jake . tion of the past three nfonths. side of a little heavier beard, weathered the storm very well. The forest service has a_ truc%} transporting cement from the lo“a!! warehouse to their new plant which they are constructing at Downieville. Mrs, Mary A. Conray arrived at her Garden Valley home.a few days ago after spending the winter months at San Francisco. Mrs. Carl Tobiassen Hostess to Tuesday Club Mrs. Carl J. Tobiassen will entertain the Willow Valley Tuesday club at her home tomorrow in a delightful afternoon of fancy. work, A dainty luncheon will be served. The last meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Jim Reed last Tuesday. Mrs. Ernest Brisebill, Sr., will entertain the club at the next meeting. Fred Cole, promient mining man who has the Valley ‘Mines group of properties in the Willow Valley district east of Nevada City, arrived in Nevada City Wedmesday. He is here looking after his mining interests. Charles Dow, mine promoter of New York, is in Nevada City this week. He is interested in the Live Yankee and other ‘properties south of this city. Ed C. Uren, local mining engineer, left Monday for San Francisco to do some work fot the Nevada Copper Company of Ely, Nevada, which is in litigation. He expects to be gone two months. Robert Gates and daughter, Miss Agatha Gates left Sunday for a few days business trip to San Francisco and will also enjoy their first trip over the Oakland San Francisco bay bridge. Cc. D. Stark, former mining man of this section who resided at Glenbrook for some time, arrived in Nevada City today from Greenville, Plumas county, for a visit. Mrs. O. J. Lee of Minnesota arrived here Sunday to visit her son W. P. Lee and family. Mr. Lee is . with the Tahoe National Forest service in this city. E. J. Hallock, superintendent of the 16-to-1 Extension mine at Alleghany, was a business: visitor in Nevada City today. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bryant of Repressa called on ‘Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. BusP at Nevada City Friday. Stanley Bierbaum, Gold Flat miner, who has been ill in'a Grass Valley hospital for several weeks, was able to return home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Burnett of this city had as week end guests, Mrs. J. Y. Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. Garner and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Jackson and son, of Sacramento. “How did you get to know your second husband?’’ “Oh, it was most romantic! he ran over my first husband in his car.”’ yor. $150 ,. $250 Desirable, Economica Comfortable, Convenien! Re Sie day of Mrs, Philbrick and some of the parents came'in to celebrate wito her. Among them, Mr. and-Mrs. Phil-} brick, Mrs. Kron, Mr. and Mrs. Ric-. { ard and Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Martz. Zz Guest Night at , EVENTS ere Wednesday night, ‘Aoril 7, at the Brand Studio bids fair to. be a lovely occassion, with a delightful program, consisting of a dramatic reading by Mrs. Raglan Tuttle, a travel talk by Miss Gertrude Goyne and vocal selections by Mrs. Charles Elliott to entertain the members and guests. Following the program a social time and refreshments will be enjoyed. At Wednesdays meeting each club member will be privileged to bring a guest. Each member is requested to bring a cup and small plate for herself and one for her guest. The reception and refreshment committees consists of: the president, Mrs. Harley M. Leete; program chairman, Mrs. Charles Elliott; and other program committee members, Mrs. A. M. Hoge, Jr., and Mrs. Leland Smith. Also club. members, Mrs. Frank Finnegan, Mrs. W. P. Lee and Mrs. R. E. Harris, Mrs. Beverley Barron, Mrs. Walter Hawkins, Mrs. L. Lageson. Young Matrons At Sacramento Tea Mrs. Arthur Hoge, Jr., of Nevada City and Mrs. Jack Mann of Grass ‘ Valley attended a tea in Sacramento Saturday given by Mrs. Emil Ott, ‘Leiter, president; MRS. KJORLIE OFFICER IN STATE FEDERATION Mrs. Florence Kjorlie of Nevada City was elected to the office of Auditor of the California Federatioa of Woman’s Club at the convention in Woodland Saturday. GOLDEN TRIANGLE MINE W. W: Esterley, and partner, left by car this morning for Mr. Esterley’s Golden Tiangle mine at Graniteville to see how the snow was afe fecting the equipment and buildings. They will go as far as possible in the car and then use skiis. He state there there was between six and _ seven feet of snow at the property. The 'miners at the property were brought out before the heavy snow storms in January. Operations will be resumed as soon as possible. The sleigh that brought the body of the late Mr. Peston from Graniteville several days ago was loaded into their car at back to Graniteville. B. P.O. E. DIRECTORS ELECTED The stockholders of the Nevada City Elks Home held their ‘annual meeting Friday night. The directors elected for the coming year S. Lee W. W. Waggoner, G. J. Rector, treasScadden, secretary. vice president; urer and P. G: the Holmes Funeral home and taken] Ronald Fraser, local, mining engineer, left Friday for the Independent mine in the Pinenut “Mountains south of Minden, Nevada. It is being reopened and Mr. Fraser expects to ibe gone about ten days or until the miners start operations. Verle Gray. of Lodi was a Nevada

City visitor Monday. He was swimming ‘instructor and life’ guard at Nevada. City’s municipal swimming pool last season and will have charge of it this season, The pool is expected to ope around June 1. xz La Belle NEW PATTERNS AND PRICES IN SEVERAL OF THESE PATTERNS HAVE JUST AR32 PIECESETS—SERVICE FOR SIX f t e : RIVED AND ALL ARE OPEN STOCK Cherry Blassom Platone .... $7.80 2 eee Soe wi aren cures ren a $7.95 Anniversary $11.95 . . ; ih ta . ia > r re Civic Club Wednesday a fo. her soromty . The Nevada City Elks Home is the. Garden of Eden TOS » <"*+holding corporation of the. Elks The program meeting of the Ne-. Arthur Hoge and Mrs. J. M. Kane, tiie . Saragasso Ben latce se aabas = vada City Woman’s Civic Club to be! assisted at the tea table. Al ha St l t 1 ee Mr. and Mrs. Luther Marsh and pna OF es; . four children spent Sunday in Yuba ie ae echool Notes City visiting Mr. and Mrs, L. Thorn_ Two Stores to Serve You #4 . dyke and children who were: former urass Valley Phone 88 Nevada City Phone 5 . a ae a neighbors in this city. L —y OUR NEWEST PATTERNS c. Ss. F. AND HONOR ROLL Principal H. E. Kjorlie of the Nevada City high school has announced the honors, for the fourth six week period of the California Scholarship Federation and the Ten Point Honor Roll. The honors are as follows: California Scholarship Federation, Robert Proctor, Adele Joerschke, Seniors; Lucy Proctor, Mary Martz, Vella Flindt, Juniors; Jeon Martz, Sophomore; and Marilyn Chapman, Patricia Ainbogast, Marjorie Trevillyan, freshmen. Ten Point Honor Roll: Tod Bonner, Betsy Bennett, and Amy Lon McCraney, seniors; Ruth . Godfrey and Dorothy Arbogast, juniors; June Hawke, sophomore; and_ Bernice McQuay, freshman. CLASSES HOLD MEETING Friday in the usual activity period the four classes of the high school held their respective meetings to discuss their own class problems. The senior class discussed many important details as to their graduation and other senior problems. The annual junior prom to be held April 23 was the topic of discussion for the junior class, Various committees were appointed and other plans for the prom were discussed. The sophomores — and . freshmen classes discussed probable program and assembly programs. These two classes must give an assembly program as the juniors.and seniors have already given their program. The freshman class decided upon a class song. There was also an exécutive council meeting held and various com-mittees to see about a tennis court dance and the yelling contest party were appointed. JOAN GRANT WINS Joan Grant, Nevada City high school student, was selected as representative speaker in the California Crusaders contest for Nevada City high school Tuesday in the preliminary contests. : Four students spoke at the special assembly for this purpose on the . subject “American Citizenship — what it means to me.’ Miss Nancy Jones, oral English teacher, was in charge of the contest. The faculty selected a representative speaker and an alternate. Miss Grant was selected as the speaker and Fred Garrison was selected as the alternate. in material and delivery and the tremendous amount of work put in by the four contestants was appreciated by all. Mary Lou Draper and Mary Martz also spoke inséhe contest. The speaker will compete with the schools from Grass Valley and Truckee. at the Sate championship contest sometime this week in Grass Valley. Nevada ‘Theatre erican. Matinee Wednesday. MIDNIGHT TAXI: Francis Drake in the lead roles. MONDAY A hooded gang operating in the BLACK LEGION: =< 2 "into its clutches and the plot unravels with sensations treading on Moore and Humphrey Bogart are TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY READY, WILLING, ABLE: 2: °° ®,¢, << THURSDAY world of crime, and the man who had taken his oath to her, though he loved her more than life. A young man gets each others heels. Erin O’Brien. the stars. Ruby Keeler and Lee Screaming tires, whining bullets and a ride with death at midnight. A woman in a man’s *pet”’ Brian .Donlevy and a ve All speeches were good . SELECT FROM THE FINEST GRADE AT KEYSTONE MARKET Careful Attention to Telephone Orders SLICED COLD MEATS OUR SPECIAL HAMBURGER ROLLED ROAST POT ROASTS LEG OF LAMB Keystone Market CALANAN & RICHARDS Commercial Street Nevada City PHONE 67 SAFE AND LOCKSMITH . KEYS made while you wait Bicycles, Steel tapes, vVacuum cleaners, washing machines, electric irons, stoves, etc., repaired SAWS, AXES, KNIVES, SCISSORS ETC., SHARPENED Gunsmith Light Welding RAY’S FP UT SHOP 220 Hast Main © Phone 603 GRASS ALLEY UNION HOTEL BARBER -SHOP MAIN STREET Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cutting > HOTEL : ‘ Invites SACRAMENTO to See the COAST LEAGUE BALL GAMES CLUNIE You To Enjoy the fine food of the Clunie Coffee Shop before and after these events ay —_—/J f7 Hotel Stop at the Sacramento’s best at popular prices Official Hotel for Coast League Ball Teams Clunie R. L. Kirby . } nee ma —— ae or sensat. tively with them, period t year $9.00 6 months $4.50 THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS will come to your home every day through . THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper ii It ote for yee the world’s clean, constructive doings. T! c y, including the Weekly Magazine Section. The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Pica enter my subscription to The Christian Science Monitor for Wednesday Issue, Including Magazine Section: 1 year $2.60, 6 issues 25c. ; neither doen it ign ore ‘or atures tor busy men m and “oat 3 months $2.25 1 month Tic <. — AGOLOGS oe Sample “Copy ‘on Request @ pee Were goede detetegiebetetetes Ce te eee ee ee te ee a a a If You Are in the Market for JOB » PRINTING _ Bring it to the Nug et Office A i pa i ya i S } *”