February 13, 1941 (6 pages)

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1941 NEVADA CITY NUGGET PAGE FIVE ee BETHANY CHURCH Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Parents and children are urged to attend Church school. Make it your plan to attend Sunday school each Sunday. (Morning worship 11 a. m. Rev. Robert Carrington will preach on the “Bible for the Whole World.” Christ Ambassadors meet at 6:45 Sunday night. Evangelistic service 7:30 DB: m. Praise and prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p. m. CATHOLIC CHURCH Two masses will be celebrated at the St. Canice Catholic Church Sunday. The first mass will be at eight a. m. and the second at ten a. m. Father Patrick O’Reilly and Father Edward Williams will celebrate the masses, DICKERMAN’S Drug Store Phone 30 219 Broad St. “SOUL” will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon Sunday, February 16, in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. The Golden Text will be: ‘‘Let all those that seek thee rejoice and be glad in thee: and let such as love thy salvation say continually, Let God be magnified’? (Psalms 7° 4.) Other Bible citations will includ«: “No weapon that is formed against ‘thee shall prosper; and every tongue that shall rise against thee in judgment thou shalt condemn. This is the heritage, of the servants of the lord and their righteousness is o* me. saith the Lord. Incline your ear, and come unto me: hear, and your soul shall live; and I will make an everlasting covenant with you, even the ‘gure mercies of David’ (Isa. 54; 17; 55: 3.) t Curios Cassmore Here On Leave Of Absence Carlos Cassmore, local youth who has been advancing steadily in the service of the United States Army, jis in Nevada City on indeterminate leave, granted because of the serious illness of his step-father, Walter Weege, who recently had a leg amputated. Cassmoré is now stationed in Utah; and is a squadron clerk. He formerly . held a position of payroll clerk and, -for a short while was corporal of the. guard, Advertise in the Nugget for results SecurityBeailder Street “The Only Real A home of your own” Let us help you with your Building Problems. Estimates free. Nevada County Lumber Company “The Pioneer Lumber Yard” Phone 500 Nevada City Nevada City Church News + ‘CHRISTIAN SCIENCE METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school at 10 a. m. (Murchie, superintendent, Bring the chidren. Preaching service at 11 a. m. Vocal solo, Mrs. Betty Brown. Sermon by the Rev. Cyrus Nelson of San Jose. The public is cordially invited. Epworth League at 6 p. m. There will be a fellowship hour after the church service for all the leaguers. Preaching. service at 7 -p. m, Ten minutes of scne sorviee. [f you sing we want you to help us. If you cannot sing we want you to enjoy ‘the singing with us. Vocal and instumental selections. Sermon ‘4°74 Takes No Pleasure in the Death of the Wicked,’’ pastor. Come and bring your friends, Week events: Monday at 7 p. m. All members of the orchestra are invited to be on . hand and on time. Johnny Blamey, . conductor. Bible study and _ prayer hour Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Let us . not forget this service. Choir practice Wednesday at 7:30 p.-m. Come and help ‘us in the choir. Young people’s prayer hour Thursday at 7:30 —. Mm. RELIEF LOAD IN NEVADA COUNTY In Nevada County. the four kinds of relief administered by the county welfare department showed the fol[towing trends in 1940 January and pMoxember case loads compared: ‘county indigent aid, down from 81 . in January to 78 in November; per' sons receiving aged aid up from 435 in January to 487 in .November; persons receiving aid to the needy blind, 18 in January to 20 in Nov‘ember; chi'dren receiving orphan aid 148 in January and 157 in November. These facts are brought out in a study of county-administered relief, just made public by California Tax. payers’ association. . Over the state as a whole, the county indigent case load dropped from 38,589 in January to 36,624 in November, the association found. The nunrber the needy aged jumped from 134,740 to.149,739 during the period. Those receiving aid to’ the blind increased from 6,933 to 7,351. ; The number of children receiving or-' phan aid-went from 39,963 to 42,-' 048. During November, these four kinds of welfare alone cost $7,625,304 in California. In Marysville Yesterday— H. F, Sofge, secretary of the local chamber of commerce, spent yesterday in Marysville on business pertaining to the meeting here during the weekend of the Tahoe-Pacific Highway 20 Association. . Orchestra practice of persons receiving aid .o' needy ' 3P O . R pete . At Stanford Tomorrow Elton Tobiassen of Nevada City, student at the University of Califo:nia at Davis, and champion boxer on the Aggies boxing squad, will fight at Stanford University tomorrow night. Tobiassen, son of Sheriff and Mrs. Carl J. Tobiassen has a long campaign ahead of him, He has weekly fights from now until April 18th. SUTTER HIGH TO TRAIN YOUTH IN FARM METHODS During the last war there occurred a serious shortage of farm labor, went into the armed forces, or into war industry. Therefore, in order to nip in the bud reoccurrence of such conditions, there are being established throughout the state and nation ; a number of agricultural units in connection with high schools in the rural communities. In these shops young high schoo] men will be trained in modern farming methods and 'in all phases of work connected with such, in order that they may assume responsibility in this field. The National Youth Administration, in cooperation with the Sutter Union High School District, Cherry, principal, announces plans to construct an agricultural shop and District. Cost of the building will mately 45 per cent of which will be borne by the National Youth Admin. Sete we So CCSSSECCSSS IME was when you measured a car’s ability and standing Here are FOUR NEW ADDITIONS to the BUICK SPECIAL Line that Compact Metorcar Bigness into Handy Size a CeO “ae SPECIAL 4-!00r Sedan, model 47, § wet VIVA Pas James. farm mechanics building on proper-. ty.recently purchased by the Sutter; amount to nearly $30,000, approxi-: by the yardstick distance from bumper to bumper. But not any more — not since Buick made ready tthe four new additions to its 1941 SpEcIAL series that are built for big-car travel tastes — and small-car garages! They are cars to take the measure of almost anything on the road in the lift and life of their 115-hp. Buick FireEBALL engines.* They are cars with room for all the family, with all the little Buick luxury touches, with the unrivaled comfort of Buick’s all-coil springing and steady-going roadability. But bumper to bumper they are shorter — so they fit your garage. Their wheelbase is 118 inches, so they park like a bicycle and flit through traffic with ridiculous ease. They go farther on every gallon— farther, even, than other Buicks. *Add Compound Carburetion at slight extra cost and horsepower steps up to 125 while gasoline mileage goes even higher. OF GENERAL MOTORS VALUE So you can’t take their measure with a yardstick. You’ve got to measure them by what they do for you—in the easier handling, the bigger thrill, the extra convenience they add — and by prices made lower by their new compactness. How about seeing them — nowP BUICK PRICES BEGIN AT Kdelivered at Flint, Mich extra. Prices subject-to change without notice. State tax, optional equip$ ment and accessories — PAUL VILES SOSSSOSOOSOOSS WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT pulcK Witt BUILD THEM Seeesvese0eeu0e8 Hills Flat, Grass Valley, Calif. — 00000000000 000000000000000000025009090055 75: Oh allt ff ere rant aN WHO WILL WIN? . © e Fair Sex or Dominant Male? The famous Ozark Hillbillies, girls’ basketball team, whizh has . played before 300,000 spectators in two seasons, will tangle with the . Pepsi Cola team of Nevada City at ithe Nevada City High Schoai gymnasium tonight. : A large crowd is expectéd to see the unique event. The weaker sex are actually favored to defeat the Pepsi Cola team, which is composed of many of the best hoop players in this city During the past two years the Hillbillies have played 300 men pand school teams, winning almost 50 per cent of the games played. ‘ The Hillbillies team ineludes Minnie Lee More, 5 ft. 10 inches; Darlene Nabors, six feet; Ruth Haynes, 5 ft. 9; Toby McGee, 6 feet, *; Louise White, 5 ft. 11; Jo Darrows, 5-ft. 8 and Lorene Dianiels, 5.3ft; 8: Coach Ray Wilfle, Jr., of the Pepsi Cola squad promises an excellent evening’s entertainment no matter what the outcome. There will be a preliminary game-before\ the main event, which starts at 8 p. m. U J Local Boxer Will Fight HIGH SCHOOL WILL TANGLE WITH PACERS Games Will Be Played In North Sacramento ee will mento ‘tomorrow night to engage the , Grant Union Pacers in a brace of . basketball games. The Pacers downed both the ipcat A and B squads in games here recently. . Coach Ed Frantz has been drilling his Wilayers consistentiy last and this week in preparation for the Grant games. The locals hope to surans as did the Grass Valley Miners bye last week. The games will apply in the Foothill League Basketball Deeaue standings. Unie on Would G:--+-t-l-e Proesnectors Ure: Haddy Plan In the old seeking gold and other precious metals obtained “grubstakes’”’ from friends or from promoters. Now, it appears, Uncle Sam may step in and act as grubstaker using relief funds to search for metals and develop mines. Richard Haddy, local miner, has received word that a plan he has evolved along these lines has been given the attention of the house committee on mines and mining and Congressman Harry L. Englebright of this city and Congressman J. S. Scrugham of Nevada will sponsor a bill embodying his plan. The plan cals for men on relief rolls to work under mining engineers and qualified geologists selected by the state division of mines. days, prospectors { . . . . . . Clyde Gwin Improving— Clyde Gwin, active civic worker and forest service official, is improving from an illness. istration. Upon completion the agri. cultural unit, placed on 20 acres of the finest land in Sutter County, will represent one of the most modern and complete of its kind in the state. “Local young men whose jobs it will be to construct the building will have an excellent opportunity to acquire skills’ in the consttruction field, carpentry, electricity, plumbing, painting, and plastering. The National Defense effort has placed a great burdem on the building and construction trades, Demand for skied labor exceeds the supply in many instances, and through the efforts of the NYA young men are constantly being trained to take their place in industry as capable and productive individuals—a credit to the community, an asset to national defense. Thus, a threefold purpose is served, training young men for industry, agriculture, and for national defense. “Full-time technica] supervision will be provided.by an experienced construction foreman, a resident of this community, and such other technical experts as the progress of the work provides. In addition, an advisory committee of men from the building trades, department of employment, and school district will maintain close aphorvinten over the work, Applications for training will be received at the NYA Area office, 312% D Street, Marysville.” Tomorrow The local high school Yellowtravel to North Sacra-: i week . impairing to a great degree the pro-. prise the favored North Sacrament-. duction ‘of farm products necessary ; for war-time conditions. Farm labor; last week. The Yellowjackets had a —At te. ee Ly iL STATISTICS SAMORA—In Nevada City, iesruary 9 1941, to Mr, and:Mrs. Pat -In Grasse Vallev. Wetruary NOT T— me My, and Mrs. Thomas SVOL< a: SON. LEO! WC TARATION SEGHEZZI-ODEILLO—In Nevada ay Pie vas 11, 1941, by .Louis Sezhezzi 30. and Rosa Johanna Odee oe DOLN: Of Paes: Vialey, MAP RIACHE BICTUNGH Z LARRUM-KISTLE Reho, Nevada, tebruary 11, 1941,' to Boyd Labrum, 19, of Grass Vailey, and Susie Kistle, 18, of Nevada City. DIVORCE VANDERFORD—In Nevada City, February 11, 1941, Jessie A. Vanderford against Charles MVanderford; suit filed; ground, desertion. When shopping mention the Nugget ads, 4 Jee mer aT Hosiery 19 Gaymodes* in sheer or service weights, Clever Gloves gg Pretty cosime colors in cotton or rayon. Housecoats ? ? Full skirts’! Tiny waists! Mery: i rvely! i Cynthia* Slips ggc tayon crepe er satin. Trim med or tailorOf lustrous rayon in new spring shades. Kid D’Orsays Sleek black kid, peach rayon lined! Fluffy Scarfs Aye Gay prints or sweet pea shades! Gay Frocks ft Smart Brentwoods* for spring. 12-44,. Hankies. a Bold flowers Printed on sheer cotton! Dainty Gowns Smooth rayon crepe or satin, trimmed. Hendeet Smartly coin bags. in simu. lated leathers, : oe *Reg. U. S, Pat. Off.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1941 NEVADA CITY NUGGET PAGE FIVE ee BETHANY CHURCH Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Parents and children are urged to attend Church school. Make it your plan to attend Sunday school each Sunday. (Morning worship 11 a. m. Rev. Robert Carrington will preach on the “Bible for the Whole World.” Christ Ambassadors meet at 6:45 Sunday night. Evangelistic service 7:30 DB: m. Praise and prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p. m. CATHOLIC CHURCH Two masses will be celebrated at the St. Canice Catholic Church Sunday. The first mass will be at eight a. m. and the second at ten a. m. Father Patrick O’Reilly and Father Edward Williams will celebrate the masses, DICKERMAN’S Drug Store Phone 30 219 Broad St. “SOUL” will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon Sunday, February 16, in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. The Golden Text will be: ‘‘Let all those that seek thee rejoice and be glad in thee: and let such as love thy salvation say continually, Let God be magnified’? (Psalms 7° 4.) Other Bible citations will includ«: “No weapon that is formed against ‘thee shall prosper; and every tongue that shall rise against thee in judgment thou shalt condemn. This is the heritage, of the servants of the lord and their righteousness is o* me. saith the Lord. Incline your ear, and come unto me: hear, and your soul shall live; and I will make an everlasting covenant with you, even the ‘gure mercies of David’ (Isa. 54; 17; 55: 3.) t Curios Cassmore Here On Leave Of Absence Carlos Cassmore, local youth who has been advancing steadily in the service of the United States Army, jis in Nevada City on indeterminate leave, granted because of the serious illness of his step-father, Walter Weege, who recently had a leg amputated. Cassmoré is now stationed in Utah; and is a squadron clerk. He formerly . held a position of payroll clerk and, -for a short while was corporal of the. guard, Advertise in the Nugget for results SecurityBeailder Street “The Only Real A home of your own” Let us help you with your Building Problems. Estimates free. Nevada County Lumber Company “The Pioneer Lumber Yard” Phone 500 Nevada City Nevada City Church News + ‘CHRISTIAN SCIENCE METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school at 10 a. m. (Murchie, superintendent, Bring the chidren. Preaching service at 11 a. m. Vocal solo, Mrs. Betty Brown. Sermon by the Rev. Cyrus Nelson of San Jose. The public is cordially invited. Epworth League at 6 p. m. There will be a fellowship hour after the church service for all the leaguers. Preaching. service at 7 -p. m, Ten minutes of scne sorviee. [f you sing we want you to help us. If you cannot sing we want you to enjoy ‘the singing with us. Vocal and instumental selections. Sermon ‘4°74 Takes No Pleasure in the Death of the Wicked,’’ pastor. Come and bring your friends, Week events: Monday at 7 p. m. All members of the orchestra are invited to be on . hand and on time. Johnny Blamey, . conductor. Bible study and _ prayer hour Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Let us . not forget this service. Choir practice Wednesday at 7:30 p.-m. Come and help ‘us in the choir. Young people’s prayer hour Thursday at 7:30 —. Mm. RELIEF LOAD IN NEVADA COUNTY In Nevada County. the four kinds of relief administered by the county welfare department showed the fol[towing trends in 1940 January and pMoxember case loads compared: ‘county indigent aid, down from 81 . in January to 78 in November; per' sons receiving aged aid up from 435 in January to 487 in .November; persons receiving aid to the needy blind, 18 in January to 20 in Nov‘ember; chi'dren receiving orphan aid 148 in January and 157 in November. These facts are brought out in a study of county-administered relief, just made public by California Tax. payers’ association. . Over the state as a whole, the county indigent case load dropped from 38,589 in January to 36,624 in November, the association found. The nunrber the needy aged jumped from 134,740 to.149,739 during the period. Those receiving aid to’ the blind increased from 6,933 to 7,351. ; The number of children receiving or-' phan aid-went from 39,963 to 42,-' 048. During November, these four kinds of welfare alone cost $7,625,304 in California. In Marysville Yesterday— H. F, Sofge, secretary of the local chamber of commerce, spent yesterday in Marysville on business pertaining to the meeting here during the weekend of the Tahoe-Pacific Highway 20 Association. . Orchestra practice of persons receiving aid .o' needy ' 3P O . R pete . At Stanford Tomorrow Elton Tobiassen of Nevada City, student at the University of Califo:nia at Davis, and champion boxer on the Aggies boxing squad, will fight at Stanford University tomorrow night. Tobiassen, son of Sheriff and Mrs. Carl J. Tobiassen has a long campaign ahead of him, He has weekly fights from now until April 18th. SUTTER HIGH TO TRAIN YOUTH IN FARM METHODS During the last war there occurred a serious shortage of farm labor, went into the armed forces, or into war industry. Therefore, in order to nip in the bud reoccurrence of such conditions, there are being established throughout the state and nation ; a number of agricultural units in connection with high schools in the rural communities. In these shops young high schoo] men will be trained in modern farming methods and 'in all phases of work connected with such, in order that they may assume responsibility in this field. The National Youth Administration, in cooperation with the Sutter Union High School District, Cherry, principal, announces plans to construct an agricultural shop and District. Cost of the building will mately 45 per cent of which will be borne by the National Youth Admin. Sete we So CCSSSECCSSS IME was when you measured a car’s ability and standing Here are FOUR NEW ADDITIONS to the BUICK SPECIAL Line that Compact Metorcar Bigness into Handy Size a CeO “ae SPECIAL 4-!00r Sedan, model 47, § wet VIVA Pas James. farm mechanics building on proper-. ty.recently purchased by the Sutter; amount to nearly $30,000, approxi-: by the yardstick distance from bumper to bumper. But not any more — not since Buick made ready tthe four new additions to its 1941 SpEcIAL series that are built for big-car travel tastes — and small-car garages! They are cars to take the measure of almost anything on the road in the lift and life of their 115-hp. Buick FireEBALL engines.* They are cars with room for all the family, with all the little Buick luxury touches, with the unrivaled comfort of Buick’s all-coil springing and steady-going roadability. But bumper to bumper they are shorter — so they fit your garage. Their wheelbase is 118 inches, so they park like a bicycle and flit through traffic with ridiculous ease. They go farther on every gallon— farther, even, than other Buicks. *Add Compound Carburetion at slight extra cost and horsepower steps up to 125 while gasoline mileage goes even higher. OF GENERAL MOTORS VALUE

So you can’t take their measure with a yardstick. You’ve got to measure them by what they do for you—in the easier handling, the bigger thrill, the extra convenience they add — and by prices made lower by their new compactness. How about seeing them — nowP BUICK PRICES BEGIN AT Kdelivered at Flint, Mich extra. Prices subject-to change without notice. State tax, optional equip$ ment and accessories — PAUL VILES SOSSSOSOOSOOSS WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT pulcK Witt BUILD THEM Seeesvese0eeu0e8 Hills Flat, Grass Valley, Calif. — 00000000000 000000000000000000025009090055 75: Oh allt ff ere rant aN WHO WILL WIN? . © e Fair Sex or Dominant Male? The famous Ozark Hillbillies, girls’ basketball team, whizh has . played before 300,000 spectators in two seasons, will tangle with the . Pepsi Cola team of Nevada City at ithe Nevada City High Schoai gymnasium tonight. : A large crowd is expectéd to see the unique event. The weaker sex are actually favored to defeat the Pepsi Cola team, which is composed of many of the best hoop players in this city During the past two years the Hillbillies have played 300 men pand school teams, winning almost 50 per cent of the games played. ‘ The Hillbillies team ineludes Minnie Lee More, 5 ft. 10 inches; Darlene Nabors, six feet; Ruth Haynes, 5 ft. 9; Toby McGee, 6 feet, *; Louise White, 5 ft. 11; Jo Darrows, 5-ft. 8 and Lorene Dianiels, 5.3ft; 8: Coach Ray Wilfle, Jr., of the Pepsi Cola squad promises an excellent evening’s entertainment no matter what the outcome. There will be a preliminary game-before\ the main event, which starts at 8 p. m. U J Local Boxer Will Fight HIGH SCHOOL WILL TANGLE WITH PACERS Games Will Be Played In North Sacramento ee will mento ‘tomorrow night to engage the , Grant Union Pacers in a brace of . basketball games. The Pacers downed both the ipcat A and B squads in games here recently. . Coach Ed Frantz has been drilling his Wilayers consistentiy last and this week in preparation for the Grant games. The locals hope to surans as did the Grass Valley Miners bye last week. The games will apply in the Foothill League Basketball Deeaue standings. Unie on Would G:--+-t-l-e Proesnectors Ure: Haddy Plan In the old seeking gold and other precious metals obtained “grubstakes’”’ from friends or from promoters. Now, it appears, Uncle Sam may step in and act as grubstaker using relief funds to search for metals and develop mines. Richard Haddy, local miner, has received word that a plan he has evolved along these lines has been given the attention of the house committee on mines and mining and Congressman Harry L. Englebright of this city and Congressman J. S. Scrugham of Nevada will sponsor a bill embodying his plan. The plan cals for men on relief rolls to work under mining engineers and qualified geologists selected by the state division of mines. days, prospectors { . . . . . . Clyde Gwin Improving— Clyde Gwin, active civic worker and forest service official, is improving from an illness. istration. Upon completion the agri. cultural unit, placed on 20 acres of the finest land in Sutter County, will represent one of the most modern and complete of its kind in the state. “Local young men whose jobs it will be to construct the building will have an excellent opportunity to acquire skills’ in the consttruction field, carpentry, electricity, plumbing, painting, and plastering. The National Defense effort has placed a great burdem on the building and construction trades, Demand for skied labor exceeds the supply in many instances, and through the efforts of the NYA young men are constantly being trained to take their place in industry as capable and productive individuals—a credit to the community, an asset to national defense. Thus, a threefold purpose is served, training young men for industry, agriculture, and for national defense. “Full-time technica] supervision will be provided.by an experienced construction foreman, a resident of this community, and such other technical experts as the progress of the work provides. In addition, an advisory committee of men from the building trades, department of employment, and school district will maintain close aphorvinten over the work, Applications for training will be received at the NYA Area office, 312% D Street, Marysville.” Tomorrow The local high school Yellowtravel to North Sacra-: i week . impairing to a great degree the pro-. prise the favored North Sacrament-. duction ‘of farm products necessary ; for war-time conditions. Farm labor; last week. The Yellowjackets had a —At te. ee Ly iL STATISTICS SAMORA—In Nevada City, iesruary 9 1941, to Mr, and:Mrs. Pat -In Grasse Vallev. Wetruary NOT T— me My, and Mrs. Thomas SVOL< a: SON. LEO! WC TARATION SEGHEZZI-ODEILLO—In Nevada ay Pie vas 11, 1941, by .Louis Sezhezzi 30. and Rosa Johanna Odee oe DOLN: Of Paes: Vialey, MAP RIACHE BICTUNGH Z LARRUM-KISTLE Reho, Nevada, tebruary 11, 1941,' to Boyd Labrum, 19, of Grass Vailey, and Susie Kistle, 18, of Nevada City. DIVORCE VANDERFORD—In Nevada City, February 11, 1941, Jessie A. Vanderford against Charles MVanderford; suit filed; ground, desertion. When shopping mention the Nugget ads, 4 Jee mer aT Hosiery 19 Gaymodes* in sheer or service weights, Clever Gloves gg Pretty cosime colors in cotton or rayon. Housecoats ? ? Full skirts’! Tiny waists! Mery: i rvely! i Cynthia* Slips ggc tayon crepe er satin. Trim med or tailorOf lustrous rayon in new spring shades. Kid D’Orsays Sleek black kid, peach rayon lined! Fluffy Scarfs Aye Gay prints or sweet pea shades! Gay Frocks ft Smart Brentwoods* for spring. 12-44,. Hankies. a Bold flowers Printed on sheer cotton! Dainty Gowns Smooth rayon crepe or satin, trimmed. Hendeet Smartly coin bags. in simu. lated leathers, : oe *Reg. U. S, Pat. Off.