August 26, 1940 (4 pages)

2 Nh Ma RINSE cea pce il REE. ee a NE aDA CITY NUGGET MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1940. = = PAGE I r OUR : REGISTRATION OF ALIENSINTEIS AREA WILLCOMMENCE TOMORROW Betty ; Martin West Announces Comnulsory: Will Continue Until December 26 The ~ecistration of all aliens residing in this area will) commence tomorrow end continue until December 26th, Post-; master Betty Martin We-t announced here today. A]l ekans 14 veaxs of ace or more are required to register. Alien children und>14 years must be registered by their parents or guardians. Generally speaking, foreign-born persons who have not banc citizens of United States are aliens. Persons with first citizenship papers must register. % eee Ueited States Beer ene of TAHOF FOREST Postma:ter Registering tion of aliens. 'D TRAVEL POSSIBLE — LAKE BOWMAN ROUTE Work on the Bear Valley-Bowman Lake project is on a five day a week basis now, according to Tahoe Forest officials, and that route to Bow-, man Lake and points beyond should . be practicable’on Saturdays and on Sundays. i ‘Heretofore forest officers have ad-. . vised autoists*to go by way of Wasbh-' ington and the Gaston’ grade and) forest supervisor Ellis states that, this would still be the advisable, route on other week days when autoists would probably be inconven. ienced by the fleet of dump trucks . hauling surfacing material for the road. The flood repair work being done! on the Henness Pass road now by.a forest service crew under foreman . A, J. Parker should result in considerable betterment to the road, according to forest engineer G. E. Mitchell, although the appropriation act does not specifically authorize betterment work. Successive annual maintenance, Mitchell says, has resulted in the road ,in some places, being dug several feet below the surface of the ground taking on the appearance of a dry canal. The only way to repair damage such as was done by the past winter floods, is wherever possible, open one_ side with a bulldozer and widen the road. Mitchell hopes that the road can be completely repaired as far as flood damage is‘ concerned through to Bowman Lake by the end of the working season. ‘on the buying state AFFERS YOUTHS . APPORTHNTTIES Auouhcoment fet has been made here by Supervisor Guerdon Ellis of . the Tahoe National Forest that an, extensive system of vocational train-' ing for youths will be set up in the Tahoe forest area through cooperation of the National Youth Administration, ‘Training units will be established in the Nevada City, Downieville. Camp-. tonville, Big Bend, Forest Hill,; Bloomfield, Sierraville and Truckee! units of the forest administration. Ellis said there will be openings at, once for three youths in the forest’s’ garage and machine shop, five in the woodshop, about three in the forest warehouse and that openings will be available at all of the district offices for training.in clerical work, including drafting, typing stenography,+ telephone operation and_ statsitical . work, Charles T. Brier, NYA district: manager with headquarters in Marys-. ville’ will be at-the department of! employment offices in G Valley afternoon of September 3rd to interview interested young men and women. The places will be avail-, able to unemployed youths between! the ages of 18 and 25. Youths un-! able to arrange for ‘personal inter-. views with Brier are asked to write, to the NYA district office in Marys-! ville. . rass LAST CHANCE FOR BOOKS Thursday will be the final day for fair script books. The $5 worth of tickets for. . books offer $2.50. They can be obtained from: , H. F Sofge at the local chamber of commerce. WHEN IN NEED OF WOOD — COAL — OIL CALL BONDS FUEL CO, 149 Park Ave., Grass Valley. Ph. 476 Every purchase you make here is} money actually saved. We have ma largest stock and the lowest prices for No. One Fuel in ‘Nevada County. Prices Delivered to Your Home: Pine Chunks, 12 or 14 in, tier $2.25 Pine Stove, 12 or 14 in. tier $2.50 Live, White or Black Oak Chunks, 12 or 14 in. tier $3.25 Oak Stove,_12 or 14 in. tier $3.50 Pine, 4 ft. cord $5.00 Oak, 4 ft, cord $8.00 Coal per ton -$16.50 Stoveoll per gal: -.--.2-.5.25-2-4 9 cents Diesel oil per. gal. 8 cents -the United States are urged to comee ment ragnvdtie the national “yeatatra: . Registration Compulsory “The registration of aliens is com. pulsory. A specific act of Congress ——the Alien Registration Act of 1949 —reguires all aliens to register dur. ing the official registration period, ' August 27th to December 26th, 1940. All aliens 14 years of age or over must be fingerprinted as a part of registration. A fine of $1,000 and imprisonment for six mtnhs is prescribed by this law for failure to register, for refusal to be _ finger_ printed, or for making registration statements known to be false. “Registration is free. You should) not pay anyone to vegister for you. It is not necessary to pay any. per'son or group to assist you in regist-. The government, through its post offices, will assist you'as much as possible. ‘Complete instructions and the official regulations for registration may be examined at registration post offices. “The Alien Registration pessed so that the United could determine exactly how many aliens there are,.who they are, and Registration, includrerprinting, will not be harmful, to law-abiding aliens. All records will be kept secret. and confidential and will be made available only to such persons as be designated , with the approval of the Attorney General of the United States. ering. Act was States where they are. ing fing may Aliens Protected “Attention of all citizens as wel! as aliens is called to the laws of the Tmnited States: which protect aliens »*this country. A receipt card will be sent to every alien who registers. This card will serve as evidence of registration, “After registration, uires all aliens and guardians of aliens to report changes of residence address within five days of the change to the Immigration and Naturalization Service, Department of Justice, Washington,°D. C. You can get change of address forms at post offices. All aliens in the law reparents or ply fully with the provisions of the Alien Registration Act of 1940. “Do. not delay your registration. Complete it as soon as possible. “Apply to local post office for registration blank and full particulars.” Renews Friendships— ‘Carroll Winrod, graduate of Nevada City high school in 1919, still retains mining interests in Sierra County, and last week was renewing old friendships in this city. He now resides in Oakland and is staff member of the Western Stove Company. Students . . . Here Is Something You Need Matched pen and pencil sata Shaaifere—oll prices $1.95, $2.95, $3.95, $5.00 and up. Separate pencil $1.00 and up. $1.00 and up. HARITIUNGS (Dependable Jewelers Since 1875) 306 Broad Street, Nevada City 124 Mill Street, Grass Valley Separate pen, j the bull,away from Mrs. Bristol, w ho. Woman, Gored By COMMUNISTS Death By Brother) ASSAM.RECORD OF THURMAN Mrs. BlsaiorBristol; 29, gored by “The People Be Damned’’ a comwas pinned against a fence. It was the first time the bull, about two years of age, had ever became enraged. Mrs. Bristol was . bronght to the sanatarium here in the Holmes ambulance., Ti \HOE PACIFIC . CARAVAN PLA INS . = "aia a bull at her father’s ranch at WoodFriday,’ remains in a serious condi-! ; ' tion at the Nevada City Sanatarium. munist: booklet. pabiiqhed by the . clude a crushed chest, fractured arm, of San Hyams, Veseddal 3 a voung Te. and painful gore wounds, will concord on some 24 bills supported by iwihtias She is cunder the care of “Dr is being used against Assemblyman Harrv N. Merch ““. Thurman in his campaign for reRaymond Wilson, is credited with Thurman, according to the bookSavine her life Atihactad (be his let, was credited with 21 bad votes fie panch Nome fouieralde Ba wast let he was surprised that he had been assisted by several dogs in driv? ng Among the bad votes the ; munistic booklet ing: A bill to Russianize the newsboys The bill to repeal the antiayudics rlism act. away the right of home rule in the pee counties. . ozher payroll tax on the business men as well as a tax on the laboring pecker Ravine below Grass Valley Mrs. Bristol’s injuries, which i Geekery, eee ree l tine her to the sandtarinn: tera jong the communists and their followers The injured) woman’s_ brother, ; eicet en. sister’s screams, Wilson rushed from! and 3 good votes. Reading the book. recorded with three favorable votes. local assemblwman were the followof California. A bill which would have’ taken A bill which would have forced ancompulsory health. insur;man for ance, A severance tax bill which would have been another heavy burden to Reports At Sari City Meeting , the mining industry. Indice ate 300 Cars Other taxation measures, the larg: "11D ° oan jest budget in the history of the state Will-Participats — vand millions of dollars-for . wi ith no strings attached, Plans are nearly complete for the) and finally a bill authorizing. the Tahoe Pacific Highway 20 eine setting up of a board to fix a wage tion caravan to the state fair in Sac-. scale that farmers would have to ramento on Friday, September 6th pay, when the first thing that the which has been designated Tahoe’ farmer and fruit grower needs is reliet! Pacific Day. some assurance that he will receive At a meeting in Yuba City Friday , profit for his product. night reports were heard from the. chairmen of the committees in the! six counties participating in the caravan. The reports indicate there probably will be 300 cars in the parade. The Nevada City section of the caravan will organize near the courthouse here between 7:30 and 8 o’clock on the morning of the 6th. The Nevada County section will meet the caravans from other counties in Marysville. From there the complete caravan will leave for the _ fair grounds in Sacramento at 9:45 a. m. When the caravan participants meet in Marysville they will be given badges, which will entitle them to preferred parking places at the fair and admission to a reserved section in the grandstand. Singers Will Appear A feature of Tahoe Pacific day at the fair will be two hours of entertainment in Fiesta Hall. Eben K. Smart of Grass Valley will act ‘8s; master of ceremonies on the program which will include songs by Grass Valley Cornish Gold Singers. The Fort Bragg, Grass Valley and other high school bands will be on the program. Efforts are being made to have the Nevada City ‘high school band also participate. The Yuba~ City meeting. was attended by representatives of Lake, . Colusa, Sutter, Nevada, Yuba and Mendocino Counties. Those present from Nevada City . were Guerdon Ellis, general chair-' man of the caravan committee, Bert Foreman and H. F. Sofge, president and secretary, respectively, of the local chamber of commerce. FORMER NEVADA CITY COUPLE VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs. oe. 5 Tegler of For-! est Grove, Oregon, are visiting old . friends in Nevada City. In his younser days Mr. Tegler was a conaaater, on the Nevada County Narrow Gauge! railroad. Later he established himself in the confectionery business on Broad Street. He sold the business to James F. Coley in 1916 and then moved from Nevada City. He and Mrs. Tegler are enroute to San Jose where they will visit relatives, dates for VITAL STATISTICS . ‘BIRTHS DAVIS —In Alleghany, August 21, 1940, to. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Davis, a daughter. JOHNSON—In Nevada City, August 22, 1940, to Mrs. Anne Johnson of the Grass Valley district, a daughter. (The father died recently.) KALENBORN — In Grass Valley, August 21, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Kalenborn of the Alta Hill district; a daughter. MARRIAGE LICENSES ACKLEY-BRIGGS — In Nevada City, August 23, 1940, to Irving Louis Ackley, 27, of Washington, Nevada County, and Wilma Elizabeth Briggs, 26, of Oakland. HAFPELFINGER-MRINT—In Reno, Nev., August 22, 1940, to Fred Hafelfinger, 37, and Josephine L. Frint, 25, both of Nevada City. DEATHS HET MET—At Goodyears Bar, Sierra County. August 22, 1940, Mrs. Alice Irene Helmet, formerly of Nevada City, wife of V. G. Helmet of San Francisco; a native of Nevada City, aged 71 years. The funeral services were held this ‘morning at the Holmes Funeral Home. Mrs. Ida McGonigal read Christian Science services, . JUNIOR COLLEGE BUS DRIVER TESTS Dr. John H. Napier Jr. superintendent of Placer Junior Col. August 22 and 29 as the the lege, has set testng applicants for positions of student bus drivers that ! will open during the fall term at the Auburn school. M. H. Bllestad, instructor in automobile mechanics, and members of the state highway patrol will con, duct the examinations. Students who obtain these positions must also retain passing grades in at least 10 1-2 hours of college work at all times, and maintain a rade point average of at least 8. * Ray Long, who drove the Nevada County bus the second semester last year, will not return to college next semester. district . com-. at 6—o’clock Wednesday and transrecords against the . portation will be provided for those School Teacher Will * Wed G. V. Merchant . Miss Grace Mulcahy, daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mulcahy, and. Freda Conway, Grass Valley businessman will be married at the home of Miss Mulcahy’s parents next Satur-. day. The bride will be attended by her sister and Raymond Conway will be his brother’s attendant. Miss _Muleahy is well known in. Grass Valley and Nevada City. Her father is a. director of the Nevada’ Trrigation District. She is a graduate. of the Grass Valley High Scho ot, Sacramento Junior College and aiice State Teachers College. Last year! she teached at the Pleasant’ Valley; school in. this county, Conway, who also attended Sacra-, mento Junior College, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Conway .of Grass} Valley. Club’s Picnic Will Be Held At Vera The Nevada City Business and Professional Women’s Club will hold a picnic Wednesday night at Lake Vera. The picnic will serve as the regular social meeting of the month. Mrs. Ethel White and Miss Mary} Louise Keckler are joint chairmen of the committee arranging for the picnic. Those who intend to attend the picnic are requested to call Mrs. Wihite at 596 by tomorrow. Mrs. White stated members are welcome to bring guests. The group will meet at the corner of Pine and.Commercial street . . . . . . without cars. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY CAMPTONVILLE, Aug. 26.—Everett Kessler, of North San Juan, celebrated his birthday at the home of his grand-mother-in-law, Mrs. M. G. Calvin, at her home on Street last week with a chicken din-' ner, which Mrs. Calvin has the repu-' tation of being able to prepare. He. fared very well in the way of birthday cakes, receiving four, one from Main . e his wife, one from his mother in law, one from Mrs. Calvin ‘and one from his aunt. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kessler, Mrs. Irene D. Bishop, Jackie Bishop, Darleen Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. M, G. Cal‘Shower Honors . Prospective Bride Misses Billy Keller and DeVelee ' Karkling were hostesses at a kitchen shower last week at the Mr. and Mrs, *. George Keller home, honoring Miss Betty Scates, who will soon become the bride of Frank Black. ; Games were enjoyed by the guests, The hostesses served refreshments. Those present at the shower included: Charlotte Karkling, Vici Soga, Violet Soga, Margie Clark, Pearl Strach, Gertrude Deason, Rose -Belisle) Enid Brown, Evelyn Elliott, Jean Elliott, Doris Rozynski, Ann Gottholt, Dorothy Roberts, Sherrie Karkling, Doreen Foreman, the ‘honered guest and the hostesses. Largest Stock in Town including every student need, for all ages. NEW BINDERS Special “‘N. C, H.-S—’-Binder=— made to our order. Special 35c R. E. HARRIS THE Reroll; x Phone DRUG STORE 100 Nevada UNTAMED rovel TUESDAY and Sullivan and James Stewart. ing. THE MORTAL STORM a= ERE Ue, Theatre MONDAY A tense picture based on Upton starring Ray Morrison. This is hailed as the most exciting adventure-romance of the frozen north ever filmed. Sinclair’s Milland and_ Patricia WEDNESDAY A love drama of today that will linger’ in memory for years. It is founded on the great novel by Phyllis Bottome, starr ing Margaret THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ONE M.LLION B. C. lives of prehistoric men and women. This is a Hal Roach drama of this planet at the dawn of time, majestic, thrilling, awe inspirMonsters of the ancient world are recreated to roam the earth and menace the op SSS SS t BIG 6_6v, CUBIC FOOT New 1940 KELVINATOR $119.75* Delivered in your kitchen with 5 Year Protection Plan Phone 5 Nevada City AVY Wha Ub OME IN and see it. Full 614 cubic-foot size. finished in gleaming Permalux outside, with Porcelain-onsteel cabinet interior, chilling tray, automatic light, 84-cube freezing capacity, and many other features. It’s powered by the famed Polarsphere sealed unit . that uses current less than 20% of the time, and has sufficient capacity to keep 5 refrigerators cold, under average household conditions, And it’s just one of the amazing values in the New 1940 Kelvinator line. Big 6 and 8 cubic foot models at savings of $30 to $60 compared to last year. See our complete line—ask for the new book—‘“The 1940 Refrigerator Guide.” *State and local taxes extra. Alpha Stores, Ltd. Phone 88 Grass Valley .

2 Nh Ma RINSE cea pce il REE. ee a NE aDA CITY NUGGET MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1940. = = PAGE I r OUR : REGISTRATION OF ALIENSINTEIS AREA WILLCOMMENCE TOMORROW Betty ; Martin West Announces Comnulsory: Will Continue Until December 26 The ~ecistration of all aliens residing in this area will) commence tomorrow end continue until December 26th, Post-; master Betty Martin We-t announced here today. A]l ekans 14 veaxs of ace or more are required to register. Alien children und>14 years must be registered by their parents or guardians. Generally speaking, foreign-born persons who have not banc citizens of United States are aliens. Persons with first citizenship papers must register. % eee Ueited States Beer ene of TAHOF FOREST Postma:ter Registering tion of aliens. 'D TRAVEL POSSIBLE — LAKE BOWMAN ROUTE Work on the Bear Valley-Bowman Lake project is on a five day a week basis now, according to Tahoe Forest officials, and that route to Bow-, man Lake and points beyond should . be practicable’on Saturdays and on Sundays. i ‘Heretofore forest officers have ad-. . vised autoists*to go by way of Wasbh-' ington and the Gaston’ grade and) forest supervisor Ellis states that, this would still be the advisable, route on other week days when autoists would probably be inconven. ienced by the fleet of dump trucks . hauling surfacing material for the road. The flood repair work being done! on the Henness Pass road now by.a forest service crew under foreman . A, J. Parker should result in considerable betterment to the road, according to forest engineer G. E. Mitchell, although the appropriation act does not specifically authorize betterment work. Successive annual maintenance, Mitchell says, has resulted in the road ,in some places, being dug several feet below the surface of the ground taking on the appearance of a dry canal. The only way to repair damage such as was done by the past winter floods, is wherever possible, open one_ side with a bulldozer and widen the road. Mitchell hopes that the road can be completely repaired as far as flood damage is‘ concerned through to Bowman Lake by the end of the working season. ‘on the buying state AFFERS YOUTHS . APPORTHNTTIES Auouhcoment fet has been made here by Supervisor Guerdon Ellis of . the Tahoe National Forest that an, extensive system of vocational train-' ing for youths will be set up in the Tahoe forest area through cooperation of the National Youth Administration, ‘Training units will be established in the Nevada City, Downieville. Camp-. tonville, Big Bend, Forest Hill,; Bloomfield, Sierraville and Truckee! units of the forest administration. Ellis said there will be openings at, once for three youths in the forest’s’ garage and machine shop, five in the woodshop, about three in the forest warehouse and that openings will be available at all of the district offices for training.in clerical work, including drafting, typing stenography,+ telephone operation and_ statsitical . work, Charles T. Brier, NYA district: manager with headquarters in Marys-. ville’ will be at-the department of! employment offices in G Valley afternoon of September 3rd to interview interested young men and women. The places will be avail-, able to unemployed youths between! the ages of 18 and 25. Youths un-! able to arrange for ‘personal inter-. views with Brier are asked to write, to the NYA district office in Marys-! ville. . rass LAST CHANCE FOR BOOKS Thursday will be the final day for fair script books. The $5 worth of tickets for. . books offer $2.50. They can be obtained from: , H. F Sofge at the local chamber of commerce. WHEN IN NEED OF WOOD — COAL — OIL CALL BONDS FUEL CO, 149 Park Ave., Grass Valley. Ph. 476 Every purchase you make here is} money actually saved. We have ma largest stock and the lowest prices for No. One Fuel in ‘Nevada County. Prices Delivered to Your Home: Pine Chunks, 12 or 14 in, tier $2.25 Pine Stove, 12 or 14 in. tier $2.50 Live, White or Black Oak Chunks, 12 or 14 in. tier $3.25 Oak Stove,_12 or 14 in. tier $3.50 Pine, 4 ft. cord $5.00 Oak, 4 ft, cord $8.00 Coal per ton -$16.50 Stoveoll per gal: -.--.2-..5.25-2-4 9 cents Diesel oil per. gal. 8 cents -the United States are urged to comee ment ragnvdtie the national “yeatatra: . Registration Compulsory “The registration of aliens is com. pulsory. A specific act of Congress ——the Alien Registration Act of 1949 —reguires all aliens to register dur. ing the official registration period, ' August 27th to December 26th, 1940. All aliens 14 years of age or over must be fingerprinted as a part of registration. A fine of $1,000 and imprisonment for six mtnhs is prescribed by this law for failure to register, for refusal to be _ finger_ printed, or for making registration statements known to be false. “Registration is free. You should) not pay anyone to vegister for you. It is not necessary to pay any. per'son or group to assist you in regist-. The government, through its post offices, will assist you'as much as possible. ‘Complete instructions and the official regulations for registration may be examined at registration post offices. “The Alien Registration pessed so that the United could determine exactly how many aliens there are,.who they are, and Registration, includrerprinting, will not be harmful, to law-abiding aliens. All records will be kept secret. and confidential and will be made available only to such persons as be designated , with the approval of the Attorney General of the United States. ering. Act was States where they are. ing fing may Aliens Protected “Attention of all citizens as wel! as aliens is called to the laws of the Tmnited States: which protect aliens »*this country. A receipt card will be sent to every alien who registers. This card will serve as evidence of registration, “After registration, uires all aliens and guardians of aliens to report changes of residence address within five days of the change to the Immigration and Naturalization Service, Department of Justice, Washington,°D. C. You can get change of address forms at post offices. All aliens in the law reparents or ply fully with the provisions of the Alien Registration Act of 1940. “Do. not delay your registration. Complete it as soon as possible. “Apply to local post office for registration blank and full particulars.” Renews Friendships— ‘Carroll Winrod, graduate of Nevada City high school in 1919, still retains mining interests in Sierra County, and last week was renewing old friendships in this city. He now resides in Oakland and is staff member of the Western Stove Company. Students . . . Here Is Something You Need Matched pen and pencil sata Shaaifere—oll prices $1.95, $2.95, $3.95, $5.00 and up. Separate pencil $1.00 and up. $1.00 and up. HARITIUNGS (Dependable Jewelers Since 1875) 306 Broad Street, Nevada City 124 Mill Street, Grass Valley Separate pen, j the bull,away from Mrs. Bristol, w ho. Woman, Gored By COMMUNISTS Death By Brother) ASSAM.RECORD OF THURMAN Mrs. BlsaiorBristol; 29, gored by “The People Be Damned’’ a comwas pinned against a fence. It was the first time the bull, about two years of age, had ever became enraged. Mrs. Bristol was . bronght to the sanatarium here in the Holmes ambulance., Ti \HOE PACIFIC . CARAVAN PLA INS . = "aia a bull at her father’s ranch at WoodFriday,’ remains in a serious condi-! ; ' tion at the Nevada City Sanatarium. munist: booklet. pabiiqhed by the . clude a crushed chest, fractured arm, of San Hyams, Veseddal 3 a voung Te. and painful gore wounds, will concord on some 24 bills supported by iwihtias She is cunder the care of “Dr is being used against Assemblyman Harrv N. Merch ““. Thurman in his campaign for reRaymond Wilson, is credited with Thurman, according to the bookSavine her life Atihactad (be his let, was credited with 21 bad votes fie panch Nome fouieralde Ba wast let he was surprised that he had been assisted by several dogs in driv? ng Among the bad votes the ; munistic booklet ing: A bill to Russianize the newsboys The bill to repeal the antiayudics rlism act. away the right of home rule in the pee counties. . ozher payroll tax on the business men as well as a tax on the laboring pecker Ravine below Grass Valley Mrs. Bristol’s injuries, which i Geekery, eee ree l tine her to the sandtarinn: tera jong the communists and their followers The injured) woman’s_ brother, ; eicet en. sister’s screams, Wilson rushed from! and 3 good votes. Reading the book. recorded with three favorable votes. local assemblwman were the followof California. A bill which would have’ taken A bill which would have forced ancompulsory health. insur;man for ance, A severance tax bill which would have been another heavy burden to Reports At Sari City Meeting , the mining industry. Indice ate 300 Cars Other taxation measures, the larg: "11D ° oan jest budget in the history of the state Will-Participats — vand millions of dollars-for . wi ith no strings attached, Plans are nearly complete for the) and finally a bill authorizing. the Tahoe Pacific Highway 20 eine setting up of a board to fix a wage tion caravan to the state fair in Sac-. scale that farmers would have to ramento on Friday, September 6th pay, when the first thing that the which has been designated Tahoe’ farmer and fruit grower needs is reliet! Pacific Day. some assurance that he will receive At a meeting in Yuba City Friday , profit for his product. night reports were heard from the.

chairmen of the committees in the! six counties participating in the caravan. The reports indicate there probably will be 300 cars in the parade. The Nevada City section of the caravan will organize near the courthouse here between 7:30 and 8 o’clock on the morning of the 6th. The Nevada County section will meet the caravans from other counties in Marysville. From there the complete caravan will leave for the _ fair grounds in Sacramento at 9:45 a. m. When the caravan participants meet in Marysville they will be given badges, which will entitle them to preferred parking places at the fair and admission to a reserved section in the grandstand. Singers Will Appear A feature of Tahoe Pacific day at the fair will be two hours of entertainment in Fiesta Hall. Eben K. Smart of Grass Valley will act ‘8s; master of ceremonies on the program which will include songs by Grass Valley Cornish Gold Singers. The Fort Bragg, Grass Valley and other high school bands will be on the program. Efforts are being made to have the Nevada City ‘high school band also participate. The Yuba~ City meeting. was attended by representatives of Lake, . Colusa, Sutter, Nevada, Yuba and Mendocino Counties. Those present from Nevada City . were Guerdon Ellis, general chair-' man of the caravan committee, Bert Foreman and H. F. Sofge, president and secretary, respectively, of the local chamber of commerce. FORMER NEVADA CITY COUPLE VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs. oe. 5 Tegler of For-! est Grove, Oregon, are visiting old . friends in Nevada City. In his younser days Mr. Tegler was a conaaater, on the Nevada County Narrow Gauge! railroad. Later he established himself in the confectionery business on Broad Street. He sold the business to James F. Coley in 1916 and then moved from Nevada City. He and Mrs. Tegler are enroute to San Jose where they will visit relatives, dates for VITAL STATISTICS . ‘BIRTHS DAVIS —In Alleghany, August 21, 1940, to. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Davis, a daughter. JOHNSON—In Nevada City, August 22, 1940, to Mrs. Anne Johnson of the Grass Valley district, a daughter. (The father died recently.) KALENBORN — In Grass Valley, August 21, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Kalenborn of the Alta Hill district; a daughter. MARRIAGE LICENSES ACKLEY-BRIGGS — In Nevada City, August 23, 1940, to Irving Louis Ackley, 27, of Washington, Nevada County, and Wilma Elizabeth Briggs, 26, of Oakland. HAFPELFINGER-MRINT—In Reno, Nev., August 22, 1940, to Fred Hafelfinger, 37, and Josephine L. Frint, 25, both of Nevada City. DEATHS HET MET—At Goodyears Bar, Sierra County. August 22, 1940, Mrs. Alice Irene Helmet, formerly of Nevada City, wife of V. G. Helmet of San Francisco; a native of Nevada City, aged 71 years. The funeral services were held this ‘morning at the Holmes Funeral Home. Mrs. Ida McGonigal read Christian Science services, . JUNIOR COLLEGE BUS DRIVER TESTS Dr. John H. Napier Jr. superintendent of Placer Junior Col. August 22 and 29 as the the lege, has set testng applicants for positions of student bus drivers that ! will open during the fall term at the Auburn school. M. H. Bllestad, instructor in automobile mechanics, and members of the state highway patrol will con, duct the examinations. Students who obtain these positions must also retain passing grades in at least 10 1-2 hours of college work at all times, and maintain a rade point average of at least 8. * Ray Long, who drove the Nevada County bus the second semester last year, will not return to college next semester. district . com-. at 6—o’clock Wednesday and transrecords against the . portation will be provided for those School Teacher Will * Wed G. V. Merchant . Miss Grace Mulcahy, daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mulcahy, and. Freda Conway, Grass Valley businessman will be married at the home of Miss Mulcahy’s parents next Satur-. day. The bride will be attended by her sister and Raymond Conway will be his brother’s attendant. Miss _Muleahy is well known in. Grass Valley and Nevada City. Her father is a. director of the Nevada’ Trrigation District. She is a graduate. of the Grass Valley High Scho ot, Sacramento Junior College and aiice State Teachers College. Last year! she teached at the Pleasant’ Valley; school in. this county, Conway, who also attended Sacra-, mento Junior College, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Conway .of Grass} Valley. Club’s Picnic Will Be Held At Vera The Nevada City Business and Professional Women’s Club will hold a picnic Wednesday night at Lake Vera. The picnic will serve as the regular social meeting of the month. Mrs. Ethel White and Miss Mary} Louise Keckler are joint chairmen of the committee arranging for the picnic. Those who intend to attend the picnic are requested to call Mrs. Wihite at 596 by tomorrow. Mrs. White stated members are welcome to bring guests. The group will meet at the corner of Pine and.Commercial street . . . . . . without cars. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY CAMPTONVILLE, Aug. 26.—Everett Kessler, of North San Juan, celebrated his birthday at the home of his grand-mother-in-law, Mrs. M. G. Calvin, at her home on Street last week with a chicken din-' ner, which Mrs. Calvin has the repu-' tation of being able to prepare. He. fared very well in the way of birthday cakes, receiving four, one from Main . e his wife, one from his mother in law, one from Mrs. Calvin ‘and one from his aunt. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kessler, Mrs. Irene D. Bishop, Jackie Bishop, Darleen Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. M, G. Cal‘Shower Honors . Prospective Bride Misses Billy Keller and DeVelee ' Karkling were hostesses at a kitchen shower last week at the Mr. and Mrs, *. George Keller home, honoring Miss Betty Scates, who will soon become the bride of Frank Black. ; Games were enjoyed by the guests, The hostesses served refreshments. Those present at the shower included: Charlotte Karkling, Vici Soga, Violet Soga, Margie Clark, Pearl Strach, Gertrude Deason, Rose -Belisle) Enid Brown, Evelyn Elliott, Jean Elliott, Doris Rozynski, Ann Gottholt, Dorothy Roberts, Sherrie Karkling, Doreen Foreman, the ‘honered guest and the hostesses. Largest Stock in Town including every student need, for all ages. NEW BINDERS Special “‘N. C, H.-S—’-Binder=— made to our order. Special 35c R. E. HARRIS THE Reroll; x Phone DRUG STORE 100 Nevada UNTAMED rovel TUESDAY and Sullivan and James Stewart. ing. THE MORTAL STORM a= ERE Ue, Theatre MONDAY A tense picture based on Upton starring Ray Morrison. This is hailed as the most exciting adventure-romance of the frozen north ever filmed. Sinclair’s Milland and_ Patricia WEDNESDAY A love drama of today that will linger’ in memory for years. It is founded on the great novel by Phyllis Bottome, starr ing Margaret THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ONE M.LLION B. C. lives of prehistoric men and women. This is a Hal Roach drama of this planet at the dawn of time, majestic, thrilling, awe inspirMonsters of the ancient world are recreated to roam the earth and menace the op SSS SS t BIG 6_6v, CUBIC FOOT New 1940 KELVINATOR $119.75* Delivered in your kitchen with 5 Year Protection Plan Phone 5 Nevada City AVY Wha Ub OME IN and see it. Full 614 cubic-foot size.. finished in gleaming Permalux outside, with Porcelain-onsteel cabinet interior, chilling tray, automatic light, 84-cube freezing capacity, and many other features. It’s powered by the famed Polarsphere sealed unit .. that uses current less than 20% of the time, and has sufficient capacity to keep 5 refrigerators cold, under average household conditions, And it’s just one of the amazing values in the New 1940 Kelvinator line. Big 6 and 8 cubic foot models at savings of $30 to $60 compared to last year. See our complete line—ask for the new book—‘“The 1940 Refrigerator Guide.” *State and local taxes extra. Alpha Stores, Ltd. Phone 88 Grass Valley .