February 22, 1937 (4 pages)

PAGE FCUR NEVADA CITY NUGGET MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1937. SHOVEL PLACERS Thomas Bigelow of North ColumCHEVROLET SALESROOM Several men are renovating the bia was a Nevada City visitor Saturinterior of the new Chevrolet ed ‘ay. He stated the! Shovel Placers Room et the Pasa whch was disc © . sroperty whieh e is operating wit: ened by a kerosene 5 iy . 3. Dudley had resumed operations During the 3 j i last week after a month’s. delay. Was left to. burn over night ‘en Heavy snow and ‘cold weather had closed the mine for a month. smoked the big room and two or three cars. The upholstery was badly smoked and had to be cleaned. Hr. and Leiter of 5 Nevada City had as week end guests Mr. Leiter’s son, Shattuck Leiter, and nephew, Edward Leiter of Oakland, The young men enjoyed snow sports while here. Mrs. Chaiies Mrs. J. Egan and ‘son of Sacramento visited Mrs. Egan's _ sister, Mrs. Ed Conley and family in Neyada City Sunday. So many times it will ah LP So MANY TIMES, when you are busy with the job at hand, a telephone call will save time and trouble, a trip to town, and a resulting delay in farm, ranch or orchard work. Any telephone business office will be glad to tell you more about this service. -' THe PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 318 BROAD STREET TELEPHONE 156 ‘y here are no SHINES QU DO NOT have to be tropical-blooded to appreciate the wholesome, full-bodied warmth of an electric heater in a chilly bathroom or bedroom. And in every home there is need for at least one or two of these quick and good extra heat providers. With the portable electric heater there are no “monkey-shines” necessary to put it to work. Just plug it into any convenience outlet. Buy one of these dependable and guaranteed electric heaters today. Upon approved credit, terms are only One Dollar Down and One Dollar a Month. These Special Terms end this month. aan ; BAF @ aHe : This “spot” marae Here is anew beater is ideal det small room for close-up aan heater. Warms. ees _heat-in large affect . tp-the-bathrooms or cold ame room or den room corners. eae quickly. SEE YOUR DEALER OR B.Gw#Ea PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY ie a : N Bate, Owned Operated Managed by Californians ELECTRICITY 18 GHEAPER in California 5 roe oR m my 2 a . GS Ae mi 10; 37 Seals fate en eae iS + segmeage oF are ante om me —— > ie oe Notes = ROSEVILLE DEFEATED Completely surprising their rooters and visitors, the Nevada City A team Friday night took down tho Roseville Tigers to the tune of 38 tO’ 24: Bill Bennett, Clark, Hoff and Perez turning in splendid performances for the Yellowjackets, the locals proved to the Sierra Foothill League that they are not the “underdogs.”’ The Yellowjackets held the upper hand over the valley ‘city leaguers throughout the game. The line-up for’ the Jackets follows: Cliff Hofi, Tony Perez, Bill Benmett, Phil Joyal, Carlose Casmore, Mel Clark, Todd Bonner, Lacy Jones, Carl Tobiasser and John Kron. The indidivual scoring record: Bill Bennett, 17 points; Cliff Hoff, 10; Phil Joyal, 6; Lacy Jones and Tony Perez, 2; and Mel Clark, 1. In the preliminary B game _ the Barron basket shooting boys ‘were just unable to compete with the fast playing and that the Roseville squad showed. The final score was 82. 20213. The following saw game: Karl Kopp, Rob Graham, David McCraney, Herschal Lotz, Phil Angove, Reg Kennedy and Ellard Gates. action in the CLUB PLANS The Nevada City High School Service Club met Wednesday and decided to entertain the student body in the activity period Friday, February 26, with an assembly program. The program will consist of one or more skits; quartets and other musical numibers. With the re-elected president, Phil Joyal, presiding, the club also discussed their auction sale and other projects this organization plans. 4 SERVICE Social Events Surprise Party After Basketball Game Tony Perez and Bob Philbrick were given a surprise party at the Philbrick home on Friday night, February 19. The boys knew of the pending party but each thought it was to be a surprise for the other and were greatly surprfsed when they found that the honors were shared. The young folks all went to the basket ball game first and when Nevada City won the game their spirits soared high and they proceeded in a group to the Philbrick-home on Cement Hill. There they played amusing games climaxed by a mock wedding with Tony Perez as the groom and Velda Flindt as the bride. Tom Ricard acted as the minister and the rest of the group were -attendants. Following the games refreshments were served and all pronounced it a gay good evening. Included in the jolly group were: Misses Virginia Carney, Laura Price, Evelyn Sibley, Vella Flindt, Marv Martz, Barbara Phariss, Victoria Soga, Margaret Philbrick, Ruthe Godfrey, Jean Martz and the hostess Rosalie Philbrick. Messrs. Phillip Joyal, Edward Bonner, John Kron, John Harding, Max Flindt, Tom RicMicCraney, Jim . Hunter, Franklin and the honorees Tony Perez and Bob Philbrick. Mrs. Hoskens Hostess to Banner Mt. Post Mrs. Agnes Hoskens was hostess last Thursday evening to members iliary. Cards were played for several hours. Mrs. Weldon winning high score. A nice linen shgwer was presented Mrs. Omar Tonella. Dainty refreshments were served. Among the fifteen present were: Mrs. May Williams, Mrs. Agnes Hosken, Mrs. Dorothy Lewis, Mrs. Jessie Costa, Mrs. Tillie Weiss, Mrs. Mildred Tobiassen, Mrs. Frank White, Miss Phelan, Mrs. Gillespie, Mrs. H. Weldon, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Margaret Burr, Mrs. O. Tonella and Mrs. C. E. Bosworth. Oustomah Lodge to Give Dance Oustomah Lodge of Odd Fellows are preparing for a big public dance and card party Friday evening, February 26 in their lodge rooms. Special musie will be provided. Cary S. Arbogast, Maurice Roberts and Alf eNetz, the committee on the event, are working hard to make it a success. Neva Rebekah lodge initiated two candidates, Mrs. Nettie Gildersleeve and Miss Kathleen Greenaway, into their order at a most delightful meeting last Friday evening. C. Ray Murchie, of the Alpha Stores returned yesterday from a trip of several days in San Francisco. He\attended the hardware association meeting. : today for Sacramento where they will remain until Monday evening visiting relatives and friends. A warrant was issued yesterday for D. Richard Cain, who was arrested and locked up last Sunday. He is charged with trying to sell books on the Social Security Act. Mrs Kate Smythe, whose husband passed away recently is planning to visit relatives and friends in Nevada City for a fortnight and then leave for Stockton to reside with her son and wife. Mrs. Verna Southerland of Goodyears Bar spent two days in Nevada City visiting at the home of Mrs. H. Burr. : kard, Paul-Coke, Gerald Coke, David . White, Wesley Barry, Jim Odegaard of Banner Mt. Post, V. F. W., Aux-. College spent the week end as guests Mrs. L. G. Lageson and son left) } . N.The quality combined with ‘Dersonal ) Mr. and Mrs. Ed Martine had as visitors Saturday . Mrs. three brothers, Roger, Ben and Murray Pryor of Maxwell. A chicken dinner was served in honor of the birthday of Roger Pryor. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Scarfe, Mr. Wilson, and Miss Wall, the latter a nurse in the children’s hospital, all of San Francisco, visited several friends in Nevada City Sunday. They were enroute to Reno and among those visited was. Mrs. Clara C. Searfe, It was the first time the ladies had ever seen snow and _ they were delighted. Plans ‘had been made to enjoy snow sports: Miss Dorothy O’Brien of Orland is visiting friends in Nevada City over the week end and holiday. Miss Helen Arbogast, student at College of the Pacific, Stockton spent the week end holiday with her parSupervisor and Mrs. Cary S&S. Arbogast in Nevada City. Mr. and Mrs. Joe D. Reagon of San: Francisco spent the week end with Mrs. Reagon’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed W. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Barker of Berkeley were in Nevada City Saturday. Among the college students who came home to Nevada City for the holiday week end were Misses Audrey Davis and Ruth Rector from the University of California. Franklin Tuttle and Dick Bennett of Stanford spent the week end with their parents. Harley M. Leete. ents, _Jr., and Vernon Martin of the Unispent the Leete home California HM, versity of week end at the on Prespect Hill. Gove Celio, ITs, and Howard Young of San Jose State Teacher’s of Gove’s mother, Mrs. Katherine R. Celio. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Schiffner and daughter Ernestine and Mr. and Mrs. William Convey of San Francisco were week end guests at the Otto Schiffner home on_ Prospect Hill. * Peter Orzalli is spending this month in San Francisco visiting his sister and family. Capt. George A. Nihell, who owns the Deer Creek Union mine southeast of Nevada City, was greeting friends in town Friday. It was evidently his first trip into town since the snow, his his heavy growth of beard was commented upon, some of his friends not even recognizing him. Warren VanBerg of Los Angeles arrived in Nevada City Saturday to spend the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin VanBerg, on Grove street. : Mr. and Mrs. Brian Krough had as a guest Sunday Walter Neilson]; of Sacramento. ADRIENNE SCIENTIFICALLY HARMONIZED COSMETICS VO “cs Adrienne has made a “‘hit.”’ Martine’s . , °. 4 Rae ee HOBART MILLS ROAD OPENED O: W. Baldwin, old time resident and laborer of this district who has been at the county hospital for a Friday February 19, the. Hobart Mills stage was able to: go through for the first time since January 275 when the road was closed due to snow storms. The road was opened time died this morning. He was better known to many local residents as “Owsey.’’ Funeral services will be -held at Holmes Funeral Home chapel, Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock with Rev. H. H. Buckner officiating, Interment will be made in Pine Grove cemetery. : Thursday. Mrs. Harry Hadfield is visiting in Nevada City. Shortly after March she will sail for her home in Honolulu. Mrs. Hadfield spent the winter in New York with her sisters, Mrs. Carroll Searls and Mrs. Alfred Kohlberg. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gracey and son, Billie of Berkeley, spent the week end in Nevada City. Nevada Theatre MONDAY ene THREE MEN ON A HORSE~:! dell. .He takes from stables to sables. He’s not long on looks but he is long on long shots. For two years this play was the reigning comedy on Broadway. It is a Warner Bros. hit. TUESDAY. AND WEDNESDAY i Johnny. Weissmuller with T ARZ an ESC APE =Maureen O’Sullivan play in : their Garden of Eden daily her from stables to sables. He’s ‘not long on looks but he is long on crocodile, beats giant apes in race from tree to tree, and with his great arms destroys a lion. It’s a thrill every minute for boys. and ‘ girls and grown-ups. i ond > As different as day 1s to night . ao AN — BEFOr ACME BREWERIES, San Francisco, Los Angeles FROM W. P. FULLER COMPANY OUR NEW SPRING SHIPMENT HAS JUST ARRIVED the beautiful package—and . the low price, appeals to every woman. Try Adrienné. You are in for a surprise. Powder, Cream, Lotions, etc. 50c EACH Nevada City, California. WE HAVE MANY NEW AND ATTRACTIVE PATTERNS OF LATEST DESIGN t g@ : & & PRICED FROM 12c PER SINGLE ROLL Alpha Stores, Ltd. Two Stores to Serve You Nevada City Phone 5 ie ’ wrass Valley Phone 88

PAGE FCUR NEVADA CITY NUGGET MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1937. SHOVEL PLACERS Thomas Bigelow of North ColumCHEVROLET SALESROOM Several men are renovating the bia was a Nevada City visitor Saturinterior of the new Chevrolet ed ‘ay. He stated the! Shovel Placers Room et the Pasa whch was disc © . sroperty whieh e is operating wit: ened by a kerosene 5 iy . 3. Dudley had resumed operations During the 3 j i last week after a month’s. delay. Was left to. burn over night ‘en Heavy snow and ‘cold weather had closed the mine for a month. smoked the big room and two or three cars. The upholstery was badly smoked and had to be cleaned. Hr. and Leiter of 5 Nevada City had as week end guests Mr. Leiter’s son, Shattuck Leiter, and nephew, Edward Leiter of Oakland, The young men enjoyed snow sports while here. Mrs. Chaiies Mrs. J. Egan and ‘son of Sacramento visited Mrs. Egan's _ sister, Mrs. Ed Conley and family in Neyada City Sunday. So many times it will ah LP So MANY TIMES, when you are busy with the job at hand, a telephone call will save time and trouble, a trip to town, and a resulting delay in farm, ranch or orchard work. Any telephone business office will be glad to tell you more about this service. -' THe PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 318 BROAD STREET TELEPHONE 156 ‘y here are no SHINES QU DO NOT have to be tropical-blooded to appreciate the wholesome, full-bodied warmth of an electric heater in a chilly bathroom or bedroom. And in every home there is need for at least one or two of these quick and good extra heat providers. With the portable electric heater there are no “monkey-shines” necessary to put it to work. Just plug it into any convenience outlet. Buy one of these dependable and guaranteed electric heaters today. Upon approved credit, terms are only One Dollar Down and One Dollar a Month. These Special Terms end this month. aan ; BAF @ aHe : This “spot” marae Here is anew beater is ideal det small room for close-up aan heater. Warms. ees _heat-in large affect . tp-the-bathrooms or cold ame room or den room corners. eae quickly. SEE YOUR DEALER OR B.Gw#Ea PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY ie a : N Bate, Owned Operated Managed by Californians ELECTRICITY 18 GHEAPER in California 5 roe oR m my 2 a . GS Ae mi 10; 37 Seals fate en eae iS + segmeage oF are ante om me —— > ie oe Notes = ROSEVILLE DEFEATED Completely surprising their rooters and visitors, the Nevada City A team Friday night took down tho Roseville Tigers to the tune of 38 tO’ 24: Bill Bennett, Clark, Hoff and Perez turning in splendid performances for the Yellowjackets, the locals proved to the Sierra Foothill League that they are not the “underdogs.”’ The Yellowjackets held the upper hand over the valley ‘city leaguers throughout the game. The line-up for’ the Jackets follows: Cliff Hofi, Tony Perez, Bill Benmett, Phil Joyal, Carlose Casmore, Mel Clark, Todd Bonner, Lacy Jones, Carl Tobiasser and John Kron. The indidivual scoring record: Bill Bennett, 17 points; Cliff Hoff, 10; Phil Joyal, 6; Lacy Jones and Tony Perez, 2; and Mel Clark, 1. In the preliminary B game _ the Barron basket shooting boys ‘were just unable to compete with the fast playing and that the Roseville squad showed. The final score was 82. 20213. The following saw game: Karl Kopp, Rob Graham, David McCraney, Herschal Lotz, Phil Angove, Reg Kennedy and Ellard Gates. action in the CLUB PLANS The Nevada City High School Service Club met Wednesday and decided to entertain the student body in the activity period Friday, February 26, with an assembly program. The program will consist of one or more skits; quartets and other musical numibers. With the re-elected president, Phil Joyal, presiding, the club also discussed their auction sale and other projects this organization plans. 4 SERVICE Social Events Surprise Party After Basketball Game Tony Perez and Bob Philbrick were given a surprise party at the Philbrick home on Friday night, February 19. The boys knew of the pending party but each thought it was to be a surprise for the other and were greatly surprfsed when they found that the honors were shared. The young folks all went to the basket ball game first and when Nevada City won the game their spirits soared high and they proceeded in a group to the Philbrick-home on Cement Hill. There they played amusing games climaxed by a mock wedding with Tony Perez as the groom and Velda Flindt as the bride. Tom Ricard acted as the minister and the rest of the group were -attendants. Following the games refreshments were served and all pronounced it a gay good evening. Included in the jolly group were: Misses Virginia Carney, Laura Price, Evelyn Sibley, Vella Flindt, Marv Martz, Barbara Phariss, Victoria Soga, Margaret Philbrick, Ruthe Godfrey, Jean Martz and the hostess Rosalie Philbrick. Messrs. Phillip Joyal, Edward Bonner, John Kron, John Harding, Max Flindt, Tom RicMicCraney, Jim . Hunter, Franklin and the honorees Tony Perez and Bob Philbrick. Mrs. Hoskens Hostess to Banner Mt. Post Mrs. Agnes Hoskens was hostess last Thursday evening to members iliary. Cards were played for several hours. Mrs. Weldon winning high score. A nice linen shgwer was presented Mrs. Omar Tonella. Dainty refreshments were served. Among the fifteen present were: Mrs. May Williams, Mrs. Agnes Hosken, Mrs. Dorothy Lewis, Mrs. Jessie Costa, Mrs. Tillie Weiss, Mrs. Mildred Tobiassen, Mrs. Frank White, Miss Phelan, Mrs. Gillespie, Mrs. H. Weldon, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Margaret Burr, Mrs. O. Tonella and Mrs. C. E. Bosworth. Oustomah Lodge to Give Dance Oustomah Lodge of Odd Fellows are preparing for a big public dance and card party Friday evening, February 26 in their lodge rooms. Special musie will be provided. Cary S. Arbogast, Maurice Roberts and Alf eNetz, the committee on the event, are working hard to make it a success. Neva Rebekah lodge initiated two candidates, Mrs. Nettie Gildersleeve and Miss Kathleen Greenaway, into their order at a most delightful meeting last Friday evening. C. Ray Murchie, of the Alpha Stores returned yesterday from a trip of several days in San Francisco. He\attended the hardware association meeting. :

today for Sacramento where they will remain until Monday evening visiting relatives and friends. A warrant was issued yesterday for D. Richard Cain, who was arrested and locked up last Sunday. He is charged with trying to sell books on the Social Security Act. Mrs Kate Smythe, whose husband passed away recently is planning to visit relatives and friends in Nevada City for a fortnight and then leave for Stockton to reside with her son and wife. Mrs. Verna Southerland of Goodyears Bar spent two days in Nevada City visiting at the home of Mrs. H. Burr. : kard, Paul-Coke, Gerald Coke, David . White, Wesley Barry, Jim Odegaard of Banner Mt. Post, V. F. W., Aux-. College spent the week end as guests Mrs. L. G. Lageson and son left) } . N.The quality combined with ‘Dersonal ) Mr. and Mrs. Ed Martine had as visitors Saturday . Mrs. three brothers, Roger, Ben and Murray Pryor of Maxwell. A chicken dinner was served in honor of the birthday of Roger Pryor. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Scarfe, Mr. Wilson, and Miss Wall, the latter a nurse in the children’s hospital, all of San Francisco, visited several friends in Nevada City Sunday. They were enroute to Reno and among those visited was. Mrs. Clara C. Searfe, It was the first time the ladies had ever seen snow and _ they were delighted. Plans ‘had been made to enjoy snow sports: Miss Dorothy O’Brien of Orland is visiting friends in Nevada City over the week end and holiday. Miss Helen Arbogast, student at College of the Pacific, Stockton spent the week end holiday with her parSupervisor and Mrs. Cary S&S. Arbogast in Nevada City. Mr. and Mrs. Joe D. Reagon of San: Francisco spent the week end with Mrs. Reagon’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed W. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Barker of Berkeley were in Nevada City Saturday. Among the college students who came home to Nevada City for the holiday week end were Misses Audrey Davis and Ruth Rector from the University of California. Franklin Tuttle and Dick Bennett of Stanford spent the week end with their parents. Harley M. Leete. ents, _Jr., and Vernon Martin of the Unispent the Leete home California HM, versity of week end at the on Prespect Hill. Gove Celio, ITs, and Howard Young of San Jose State Teacher’s of Gove’s mother, Mrs. Katherine R. Celio. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Schiffner and daughter Ernestine and Mr. and Mrs. William Convey of San Francisco were week end guests at the Otto Schiffner home on_ Prospect Hill. * Peter Orzalli is spending this month in San Francisco visiting his sister and family. Capt. George A. Nihell, who owns the Deer Creek Union mine southeast of Nevada City, was greeting friends in town Friday. It was evidently his first trip into town since the snow, his his heavy growth of beard was commented upon, some of his friends not even recognizing him. Warren VanBerg of Los Angeles arrived in Nevada City Saturday to spend the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin VanBerg, on Grove street. : Mr. and Mrs. Brian Krough had as a guest Sunday Walter Neilson]; of Sacramento. ADRIENNE SCIENTIFICALLY HARMONIZED COSMETICS VO “cs Adrienne has made a “‘hit.”’ Martine’s . , °. 4 Rae ee HOBART MILLS ROAD OPENED O: W. Baldwin, old time resident and laborer of this district who has been at the county hospital for a Friday February 19, the. Hobart Mills stage was able to: go through for the first time since January 275 when the road was closed due to snow storms. The road was opened time died this morning. He was better known to many local residents as “Owsey.’’ Funeral services will be -held at Holmes Funeral Home chapel, Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock with Rev. H. H. Buckner officiating, Interment will be made in Pine Grove cemetery. : Thursday. Mrs. Harry Hadfield is visiting in Nevada City. Shortly after March she will sail for her home in Honolulu. Mrs. Hadfield spent the winter in New York with her sisters, Mrs. Carroll Searls and Mrs. Alfred Kohlberg. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gracey and son, Billie of Berkeley, spent the week end in Nevada City. Nevada Theatre MONDAY ene THREE MEN ON A HORSE~:! dell. .He takes from stables to sables. He’s not long on looks but he is long on long shots. For two years this play was the reigning comedy on Broadway. It is a Warner Bros. hit. TUESDAY. AND WEDNESDAY i Johnny. Weissmuller with T ARZ an ESC APE =Maureen O’Sullivan play in : their Garden of Eden daily her from stables to sables. He’s ‘not long on looks but he is long on crocodile, beats giant apes in race from tree to tree, and with his great arms destroys a lion. It’s a thrill every minute for boys. and ‘ girls and grown-ups. i ond > As different as day 1s to night . ao AN — BEFOr ACME BREWERIES, San Francisco, Los Angeles FROM W. P. FULLER COMPANY OUR NEW SPRING SHIPMENT HAS JUST ARRIVED the beautiful package—and . the low price, appeals to every woman. Try Adrienné. You are in for a surprise. Powder, Cream, Lotions, etc. 50c EACH Nevada City, California. WE HAVE MANY NEW AND ATTRACTIVE PATTERNS OF LATEST DESIGN t g@ : & & PRICED FROM 12c PER SINGLE ROLL Alpha Stores, Ltd. Two Stores to Serve You Nevada City Phone 5 ie ’ wrass Valley Phone 88