February 8, 1937 (4 pages)

a MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1937 PAGE FOUR Meee = = Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Keene of Nevada City had as guests Sunday the. Mr. : following, their son and wife, and Mrs. Howard Keene of Valley, Mr.and Mrs. Frank Munima and family, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd EbGrass binghousen and daughic:, Miss cella Howard and brothers. Farnham and Edmund Howard, all of Woodland. They enjoyed a delightful time in snow sports while here. —o sour in xt ! os We 8 ses An American was on a walking Seotland. Snow had fallen and he was struggling along a narrow road when he met a Highlander. ae: “7 euess, friend, I am lost!’” he said plaintively. Scot: “Is there a reward oot for . ye?” ' American: “Nope.” . Seot: ‘Weel, ye’re still . Cork (Ireland) Exaniiner. lost.t’’-— EY ike YP LL Lj ZZ, A telephone will help you a Kitchen work usually takes close attention. i That’s one reason why you'll appreciate this telephone convenient to stove, table and sink. Its presence there makes calling and answering much easier. No need to hurry to another part of the house. We will be pleased to tell you about it, or ; THE 318 BROAD STREET about any other type of telephone equipment. PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY, ‘ TELEPHONE 156 NEVADA CITY NUGGET 4. . SOCIAL . . . PARTIES, WEDDINGS and CLUB NOTES EVENTS . . t % Earline P. Sutton Married in Trinity Church Miss Earline P. Sutton and Josepu Kashatus were united in marriage at Trinity Episcopal church Saturday evening with Rev. Charles Washburn reading the beautiful Episcopal marriage ritual. Lighted candelabra and flowers were arranged on the altar and in each of the gothic windows gave a beautiful background for the weddirz. The bride preceded by _ her cousin, Miss Helen Sutton as bridesmaid, came» down the aisle to the altar escorted by her, father Earl P. Sutton. The groom was attended by Jack Lewis of Grass Valley as best man. Myers Mobley and Robert Polgiase were the ushers. ; Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Betty Martin West played: organ selections and Mrs. Lyda Talbot sang “I Love Yop Truly.” The lovely ‘bride, one of the favorites of the younger set in Neyada City is the daughter of Earl P. Sutton and the late Belle Sutton. She was born and reared in this city. and received her education in the schools here where she was always most popular. She is a member of the Business and Professional Woman’s Club. The groom is a mining engineer and at present is in the employ of the North ley. Star mine in Grass ValFollowing the wedding ceremony at Trinity lhurch a reception for the newlyweds was held at the home of the brides uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. John R. Ivey. After a brief honeymoon Mr. and Kashatus will make their home in Nevada City. Miss Lois Shaw Married at Mission Dolores Miss Lois Shaw and Niick Cotriveza were married at an impressive ceremony in old Mission Delores in San Francisco Sunday. The bride was beautiful in a white chiffon velvet gown and carried a sheath of Easter lillies. Mrs. Beverly Barron was matron of honor and M. Resetar acted as best man. A delightful reception was held at the Shaw home after the wedding service. The happy young couple left immediately after the reception for a honeymoon in old Mexico. Mrs. Beverley Barron and Miss Ruth Tamblyn of this city attended the beautiful service. Mrs. Cotriveza a former Nevada City teacher, resigned her position in the Washinston grammar school at Christmas time. She was a general favorite in a wide circle of friends she made in this city and has best wishes for much happiness. R. L. P. Bigelow who has been ill for some time is greatly recovered and has resumed his work as ' water collector. Baun Rupert, brother of Miss Rhea Rupert, accompanied a group . of Piedmont Camp Fire Girls to . Camp Augusta on Lake Vera where Hats off to February Month of melting snows and hints of Spring. Month of mammoth clearances and big business. February promises much in the way of profits for the alert merchant—and the February issue of Chicago Tribune Service brings you the ideal means for attracting that business. It’s waiting in our office for you—by all means see it soon. evada City Nugget COVERS RICHEST GOLD AREA IN CALIFORNIA they: spent the week end. Th road had been cleared of. snow and they had amost delightful time in snow sports. Mrs. James Brown is about town today after a week’s illness with bronchitis. Her sister, Dolores Younkin, is ill at home with a bad ‘cold. Mr. Brown is at the old Sliger mine east of Auburn employed under superintendent Elliott Syms of this city. The many friends of Miss Mary Nolan assistany librarian, will be pleased to learn that she is making a good recovery from her critical illness at the home of Mrs. Mat) Warnecke. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Noyes of this city returned Saturday from a business trip in San Francisco. Howard Ross, local contractor is confined to his home with an attack ‘ PRISON SYSTEM NEEDS EFFICIENT PAROLE RELEASES BERKELEY, Feb. parole and probation systems rather than the building of more prisons, 8.—Adequate offer the most satisfactory solution of the acute prison overcrowding problem in California, it is indicated in an exhaustive study of penal reform in the state, made by the University of California Bureau of Public Administration. The study was requested by a number of members of the 1937 State Legislature as a guide toward corrective penal legislation. Despite the storm of criticism directed against the paroling of convicts, the study shows ~ that such criticism is being leveled against a release procedure which is not a parole system. in. the real sense. While California in recent years has provided for a salaried board of prison terms and paroles to administer the indeterminate sentence law and grat paroles, the facilities and qualified personnel which would enable the board to base its parole decisions on adequate factual’ studies of the men, have not been furnished. On June 30, 1936, there were approximately 2,300 persons on parole from the state prisans, supervised by 17 deputy parole officers. Ten of thesé officers were engaged in office work, leaving but seven available for work in the field. The study showed that the minimum requirements for an effective parole system are an examination of the habits, lives and prospects. of prisoners, to determine whether they shoutd be returned to society at any time, an appropriate authority to become thoroughly acquainted with this information and to handle parole applications accordingly, and a trained capable and experienced field staff of«parole officers to supervise persons on parole and prevent in so far as possible any return to crime. Conditions now existing make impossible a thorough study of the prisoner at the time of classification or any careful supervision and treatment while in the institution or thereafter. In regard to probation the study shows that California counties have inadequate facilities and insufficient personnel, insufficient qualifications of influenza. Fred Joubert, mining Camptonville, was a business visitor in Nevada City today. Miss Virginia Carey several friends Saturday with a most delightful party at her home on Lost Hill. Rugs were rolled back and several hours spent in dancing after which dainty refreshments were served. man of entertained evening No Trespassing or Hunting Signs. PRINTED ON CLOTH. For sale at The Nugget Office. QUALITY MEATS AT KEYSTONE . _ MARKET ‘We do not, we will nit, sell anything but the Best. Try our Special Haimbureer, Pork Sausages, Selected Roasts, Steaks, Chops. Keystone Market CALANAN & RICHARDS . Commercial Street Nevada City PHONE 67 for probation officers aand deputies, . low salaries and inadequate financial . support. The.#tudy, which was prepared by in the Buréau of Public Administration, indicates that if the reforms noted are put into effect the annual need for prison facilities would be decreased by one-third. DIAMOND DRILL Hal D. Draper, local assayer, has rented his diamond drill to the Mt. Copper Mining company near Placerville. The company is testing ore bodies in the mine. A fly was walking with her daughter on the head of a man who was very bald. ‘‘How things change, my dear,’’ she said. “When I was your age, this was only a foothpath.’’— Toronto Star. Say It With FIOWERS —And you'll be sure of making a hit. We have carnations, sweetpeas and violets, flowers from which you can choose a lovely Valentine. SPECIAL SWEETHEART ROSES Extra long stemmed, very fragrant blooms SUNNYSIDE GREENHOUSE Phone 69 W. sroad. Street NEVADA CITY . : : ' Milton Chernin, research associate . . . A _ sil Theatre . } . lege comedy. “Cannon to the right of them, al tribute to heroes. MONDAY AND TUESDAY COLLEGE HOLIDAY ato the tune and thrill hits. George Burns, Jack Benny, Mary Boland and Martha Ray in this explosive colWEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY -The Charge Of The Light Brigadeno in front of them volleyed ad thudered.”’ Olivia de Haviland in this dramatization ‘of Tennyson’s immortlilting songs throb of Léves, laughs, cannon to the left ‘of them, CanErrol Flynn and FUEL Two Stores urass Valley Phone 88 ‘JUST ARRIVED A CARLOAD OF Sold In Bulk By The Ton, And Half Ton And Quarter Ton, And © © Jn 100 lbs. Sacks We Deliver Alpha Stores, Ltd. COAL to Serve You Nevada City Phone 5 . } . ae >yF . . “Ay

a MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1937 PAGE FOUR Meee = = Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Keene of Nevada City had as guests Sunday the. Mr. : following, their son and wife, and Mrs. Howard Keene of Valley, Mr.and Mrs. Frank Munima and family, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd EbGrass binghousen and daughic:, Miss cella Howard and brothers. Farnham and Edmund Howard, all of Woodland. They enjoyed a delightful time in snow sports while here. —o sour in xt ! os We 8 ses An American was on a walking Seotland. Snow had fallen and he was struggling along a narrow road when he met a Highlander. ae: “7 euess, friend, I am lost!’” he said plaintively. Scot: “Is there a reward oot for . ye?” ' American: “Nope.” . Seot: ‘Weel, ye’re still . Cork (Ireland) Exaniiner. lost.t’’-— EY ike YP LL Lj ZZ, A telephone will help you a Kitchen work usually takes close attention. i That’s one reason why you'll appreciate this telephone convenient to stove, table and sink. Its presence there makes calling and answering much easier. No need to hurry to another part of the house. We will be pleased to tell you about it, or ; THE 318 BROAD STREET about any other type of telephone equipment. PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY, ‘ TELEPHONE 156 NEVADA CITY NUGGET 4. . SOCIAL . . . PARTIES, WEDDINGS and CLUB NOTES EVENTS . . t % Earline P. Sutton Married in Trinity Church Miss Earline P. Sutton and Josepu Kashatus were united in marriage at Trinity Episcopal church Saturday evening with Rev. Charles Washburn reading the beautiful Episcopal marriage ritual. Lighted candelabra and flowers were arranged on the altar and in each of the gothic windows gave a beautiful background for the weddirz. The bride preceded by _ her cousin, Miss Helen Sutton as bridesmaid, came» down the aisle to the altar escorted by her, father Earl P. Sutton. The groom was attended by Jack Lewis of Grass Valley as best man. Myers Mobley and Robert Polgiase were the ushers. ; Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Betty Martin West played: organ selections and Mrs. Lyda Talbot sang “I Love Yop Truly.” The lovely ‘bride, one of the favorites of the younger set in Neyada City is the daughter of Earl P. Sutton and the late Belle Sutton. She was born and reared in this city. and received her education in the schools here where she was always most popular. She is a member of the Business and Professional Woman’s Club. The groom is a mining engineer and at present is in the employ of the North ley. Star mine in Grass ValFollowing the wedding ceremony at Trinity lhurch a reception for the newlyweds was held at the home of the brides uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. John R. Ivey. After a brief honeymoon Mr. and Kashatus will make their home in Nevada City. Miss Lois Shaw Married at Mission Dolores Miss Lois Shaw and Niick Cotriveza were married at an impressive ceremony in old Mission Delores in San Francisco Sunday. The bride was beautiful in a white chiffon velvet gown and carried a sheath of Easter lillies. Mrs. Beverly Barron was matron of honor and M. Resetar acted as best man. A delightful reception was held at the Shaw home after the wedding service. The happy young couple left immediately after the reception for a honeymoon in old Mexico. Mrs. Beverley Barron and Miss Ruth Tamblyn of this city attended the beautiful service. Mrs. Cotriveza a former Nevada City teacher, resigned her position in the Washinston grammar school at Christmas time. She was a general favorite in a wide circle of friends she made in this city and has best wishes for much happiness. R. L. P. Bigelow who has been ill for some time is greatly recovered and has resumed his work as ' water collector. Baun Rupert, brother of Miss Rhea Rupert, accompanied a group . of Piedmont Camp Fire Girls to . Camp Augusta on Lake Vera where Hats off to February Month of melting snows and hints of Spring. Month of mammoth clearances and big business. February promises much in the way of profits for the alert merchant—and the February issue of Chicago Tribune Service brings you the ideal means for attracting that business. It’s waiting in our office for you—by all means see it soon. evada City Nugget COVERS RICHEST GOLD AREA IN CALIFORNIA they: spent the week end. Th road had been cleared of. snow and they had amost delightful time in snow sports. Mrs. James Brown is about town today after a week’s illness with bronchitis. Her sister, Dolores Younkin, is ill at home with a bad ‘cold. Mr. Brown is at the old Sliger mine east of Auburn employed under superintendent Elliott Syms of this city. The many friends of Miss Mary Nolan assistany librarian, will be pleased to learn that she is making a good recovery from her critical illness at the home of Mrs. Mat) Warnecke. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Noyes of this city returned Saturday from a business trip in San Francisco. Howard Ross, local contractor is confined to his home with an attack

‘ PRISON SYSTEM NEEDS EFFICIENT PAROLE RELEASES BERKELEY, Feb. parole and probation systems rather than the building of more prisons, 8.—Adequate offer the most satisfactory solution of the acute prison overcrowding problem in California, it is indicated in an exhaustive study of penal reform in the state, made by the University of California Bureau of Public Administration. The study was requested by a number of members of the 1937 State Legislature as a guide toward corrective penal legislation. Despite the storm of criticism directed against the paroling of convicts, the study shows ~ that such criticism is being leveled against a release procedure which is not a parole system. in. the real sense. While California in recent years has provided for a salaried board of prison terms and paroles to administer the indeterminate sentence law and grat paroles, the facilities and qualified personnel which would enable the board to base its parole decisions on adequate factual’ studies of the men, have not been furnished. On June 30, 1936, there were approximately 2,300 persons on parole from the state prisans, supervised by 17 deputy parole officers. Ten of thesé officers were engaged in office work, leaving but seven available for work in the field. The study showed that the minimum requirements for an effective parole system are an examination of the habits, lives and prospects. of prisoners, to determine whether they shoutd be returned to society at any time, an appropriate authority to become thoroughly acquainted with this information and to handle parole applications accordingly, and a trained capable and experienced field staff of«parole officers to supervise persons on parole and prevent in so far as possible any return to crime. Conditions now existing make impossible a thorough study of the prisoner at the time of classification or any careful supervision and treatment while in the institution or thereafter. In regard to probation the study shows that California counties have inadequate facilities and insufficient personnel, insufficient qualifications of influenza. Fred Joubert, mining Camptonville, was a business visitor in Nevada City today. Miss Virginia Carey several friends Saturday with a most delightful party at her home on Lost Hill. Rugs were rolled back and several hours spent in dancing after which dainty refreshments were served. man of entertained evening No Trespassing or Hunting Signs. PRINTED ON CLOTH. For sale at The Nugget Office. QUALITY MEATS AT KEYSTONE . _ MARKET ‘We do not, we will nit, sell anything but the Best. Try our Special Haimbureer, Pork Sausages, Selected Roasts, Steaks, Chops. Keystone Market CALANAN & RICHARDS . Commercial Street Nevada City PHONE 67 for probation officers aand deputies, . low salaries and inadequate financial . support. The.#tudy, which was prepared by in the Buréau of Public Administration, indicates that if the reforms noted are put into effect the annual need for prison facilities would be decreased by one-third. DIAMOND DRILL Hal D. Draper, local assayer, has rented his diamond drill to the Mt. Copper Mining company near Placerville. The company is testing ore bodies in the mine. A fly was walking with her daughter on the head of a man who was very bald. ‘‘How things change, my dear,’’ she said. “When I was your age, this was only a foothpath.’’— Toronto Star. Say It With FIOWERS —And you'll be sure of making a hit. We have carnations, sweetpeas and violets, flowers from which you can choose a lovely Valentine. SPECIAL SWEETHEART ROSES Extra long stemmed, very fragrant blooms SUNNYSIDE GREENHOUSE Phone 69 W. sroad. Street NEVADA CITY . : : ' Milton Chernin, research associate . . . A _ sil Theatre . } . lege comedy. “Cannon to the right of them, al tribute to heroes. MONDAY AND TUESDAY COLLEGE HOLIDAY ato the tune and thrill hits. George Burns, Jack Benny, Mary Boland and Martha Ray in this explosive colWEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY -The Charge Of The Light Brigadeno in front of them volleyed ad thudered.”’ Olivia de Haviland in this dramatization ‘of Tennyson’s immortlilting songs throb of Léves, laughs, cannon to the left ‘of them, CanErrol Flynn and FUEL Two Stores urass Valley Phone 88 ‘JUST ARRIVED A CARLOAD OF Sold In Bulk By The Ton, And Half Ton And Quarter Ton, And © © Jn 100 lbs. Sacks We Deliver Alpha Stores, Ltd. COAL to Serve You Nevada City Phone 5 . } . ae >yF . . “Ay