January 3, 1938 (4 pages)

, at amarty at the home of Mr. . Mrs. et artistically decorated table center. cry NUGGET . 32 years and they. are ‘having a fine visit. The visitors art staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John. Minarich danghter—of John Bankus,” while -in OBcial Events DéwPéngens Ens Engagemient this city. Is Announced te Mrs. George W. Green “and Miss ~ Announcement of the engagement, Elizabeti Ferguson of the San Juan of Miss Dorothy Feagans and Arthur. R:dge have rented the new -house Irving Dow was made Thursday eve-. “nNihell strect just completed. by ning. The announcement was made. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Harris, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leiter had Geary Feagans. as holiday, guests, Mr. Leiter’s son, After a social evening of cards at. Shattuck Leiter; brother, which prizes were awardéd to Jessie . Leiter and their-daughter, Shirley of Robinson. IreneMoore and Gertrude . O2*land, and Donald its, 2 of Long}? Washington. Annie Browning entertained at a family Jones, refreshments were served at . View, Mrs. street of Boulder re-. ed with a large “bowl of pink and Clarence . : NEVADA. FIVE FOOT ORE FORTUNA MINE Mining in the Nevada City district , received a decided lift with findin& . of a five foot vein on level in the Fortuna shaft of the 'Maquntaineer property that’ assays Bbout $25 to $30 per ton. The prop. erty is south of the Nevada City limties, that. have sheiebies: millions in' white roses and pink tapers. Serolis @ union on New Years day with many, years past. tied to the nut cups revealed the en-' family members present for the hapgagement. The wedding will take} PY occasion. place in the near future. ; Carl Tobiassen, Jr., Dersonal Miss Miargaret Long. University of California student; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Long, attended. sister, Miss Nan O'Neill, in the bay the Rose Bowl foot ball game in Pas4:Strict. adena on'New Years—-day.-Miss Charles H. Huy has Long’s father is from Alabama where . Oakland after spending his family are prominent in -that. in Nevada City with his state’s political life. The foot ball. and Mrs. Joseph Huy. game was of particular interest to} the young woman as it was played by’ University of California eeeents . and Alabama state.-college. studént . to resume his aot he worked the Idaho-Maryland mine. . Jo2 O'Neill returned Sunday evening from a holiday visit with his returned to the holidays parents, Mr. GUILTY OF STEALING AXES John Garner, arrested by Dick . Rafferty, law enforcement officer for Mr. Mrs. Chris : 5 : ene bi piacen ‘es tianson the Forest Service, pleaded guilty to and Mrs. Christianson’s mother, Btaaline’ dies belbugine-to-the For Mrs. Anderson, of Redman, Utah, ‘are! fihined : oor est Service this morning in justice : court in Grass Valley: He was sentMrs. Anderson has come to make an. Micad to 80 Bae sa county jail extended visit with her daughter,) — : eh f : . sus i rent he leaves Nev Mrs. W. C. Perry and other relatives } Seen re eet Bue visiting Mr.and Mrs. W. C. Perry. 4 i county within 48 hours. in this city. ’ Mrs. Albert’ .Chansee of‘Boise. Idaho, visited her sister, Mrs. M. BEAN ARRAIGNMENT SET Trezona, during the holidays. Sne. Bob Bean, proprietor of The Gabte visited in Reno, upon her’ retury/ will appear for arraigyment in the trip. Superior Court next Friday. He was Ora E. Bankus, wife ’and daugh-. held to answer in the justice court ter of Omaha, Net braska, are visiting! on a charge of stealing the wrist Mr. Bankus’ brotHer, John Bankus,! waich of Fred Shumate, constable of and family. This Nsuthe first time: Plumas county, whom he met ina the brothers . h other in Grass Valley rooming house. Visit DATSY JANES SALE OVERSTOCHKED = COATS -DRESSES -SUITS. BEAUTIFUL GENUINE. FUR COATS canacen at : PATSY JANE SHOPPE STATE THEATRE ave seen eac DRASTIC 63”x99” sheets . were 87c Now 72x99" sheets . were 89c Now 81x99” sheets . were 93c Now 81”x108” sheets. were 1.10 Now, we ee oe. were 23c Now was 36c Yd. Now42x36” vases . . 81” bleached sheeting . YD: a 81” unblea sched sheeting was 33c Yd.Now ‘YD. . . Re pitiew Sebihy serge eee Leo ¥D. ee Sgn Sa at . feet or almost half . University of Nevada, has returned! Work is on athree shift~basis and studies. While on his. it is expected the shaft will be dein the mill at} The shaft in the Fortuna claim . has been unwatered and repaired 200 . of its depth. watered within the next two weeks. All the old time miner’s equipment, shovels, picks, ore cars, etce., have been found to be in good condition. A heavy flow of water hindered operations in the past and pumps in the shaft are now handling about 400 gallons of wate per minute, re ra —_T the 200 foot! !Nevada Theatre Thursday night. . VOGUES OF 1938 IN TECHNICOLOR. COMING THURS. A year ago Warner Bavicr fought shy of Technicolor pictures But .today he’s as eager to get roles in color films as he once was to dodge them. The reason for this abrupt aboutface is, ‘‘Walter .Wanger’s Vogues of: its adjoining the Champion proper-. 1938.” the gay musical romance in Technicolor im-which Baxter will be co-starred with Joan Bennett at the AS soon as-he saw the ‘rushes’ in the projection room at the United: Artists studio, Baxter changed his mind. “Color pictures in the past were glorious achievements in color effects for sets and costtumes,”’ says the actor, ‘but all the actors looked acute attack of jaundice. I made up! my,mind that I would have no pes: of it. ‘When Walter Wanger mora! VETERANS ASSOCIATIONS GATHER NEW YEARS EVE The Nevada Seuhiy. Association of! Veterans organizations held a most enjoyable get-to-gether, their first, on New Years eve in Memoria} building in Grass Valley. In this group, are the American Legion, Foreign Wars. Canadian Legion, Spanish American, ‘veterans and auxiliaries. One hundred and seventy were present to enjoy a dance and’ dinner. Plans are to hold more unitéd meetings that will prove beneficial to each post. GRASS VALLEY RESUMES U. C. EXTENSION CLASS The ‘University of California adult} extension course offered in Grass Valley will resume sessions this week} at the Hennessey School in Grass, Valley. Wyman E. Olson, associate dean of Placer Junior College in Auburn, is me instructor. The couhse is open to prospective students with a background of the. equivalent of two years of college! work, $ RIDGE CHARIVARI EETES ! i L. WOODS AND BRIDE ;}mendous shivaree By KATHERINE BRAITHWAITE . ‘NOR SAIN JUAN, Jan. 3:—I pare just completed my fourth year as/} correspondent for the Nevada City Nugget and the time thus spent has! been both entertaining and instruct-. ive. But of all the parties and. fes-; tivals that has been my. pleasure to! report for the benefit of my readers} I have never witnessed anything in. the social line that equaled the. trerecently tendered an influential business man and his bride of this region of Superior California, . . I could go high-brow on you and spell the above mentioned word “dharivari.’ But we are just plain, everydal folks up here and we like to spell it shiravee which, in our language, is derived from the Latin and means a noisy gathering and is specifically restricted to the reception of a bride and groom. This was an old-fashioned, pioneer era shivaree upon the North San ‘. Juan Ridgé that ushered in the new ‘membered by. the great throng who year and provided an evening of entertainment that will be long reparticipated in this manner of honoring newly wedded couples. _ Mrs. Rose Penoglia nee Fodrini, was married in Reno, Nevada December 29 to Lewis Woods. The bride was born in North San Juan and liv¥ed here until 1925 when she moved to Sacramento. The bridegroom was born at Pike, Sierra county. He has been a successful merchant and miner_in this_district. for many years. For the last four years he has maintained an up to date grocery store in North San Juan. Both the bride and groom are direct descendants of the Argonauts of 1849. i Promptly at nine~ o’clock Friday evening, a huge crowd of friends and well-wishers, from every surrounding town, met on the verandah of the National Hotel. At-a given signal-the fire bell was vigorously rung and the crowd began its march upon the newly married couple at their home. = Arthur Robinson and George Me. Quinn lead the crowd and carried a circular saw on a length of gas pipe between them and produced shivaree musie from the steel blade with machanist’s hammers Other couples. followed carrying automobile breakdums and carpenter’s hammers, beuse me . . that I had nothing to fear. . Streets . old year disappeared at midnight. sides tin cans, iron springs, and cow], for his “Vogues of 1938,” ‘and I found that it was to be in color, I had a swell case of-~jitters. “Wanger, however, assuréd me ‘Wait: until Alezander Tioluboff, my art director, gets through with you,’ he said. Skeptically I waited and was nothing short of stunned with delight when I saw the results. “Instead of coencentrating on color for the picture, Wanger, Toluboff and Irving Cummings, our director,, have focused their attention on everything’s being natural. Our makeup is so slight that it could hardly be called makeup. You will get.a good idea of how light it is when I tell you that both Joan Ben-. nett and Heler Vinson have adopted it for street wear. “The sets in the picture are done in neutral shades. Cummings did not to detract attention from his He wanted everything—sets, and.actors alike — to be want story. costumes natural. the the rivaled the din. on Francisco when implements in San mock serenade of dishad somewhat subthe ‘music When cordant isided the newly weds welcomed their GRACEY MINE °;" sftie ae J.M. Hoff this morning displayed Tifracey mill if a sinall specimen of jewelry rock,. tW° fits and the cojanyls s found an the 200 foot level in’ the. PimSffo car loads dconcent Gracey mine at Nevada City. Work-. ?®? §th. Fourtee jen are men were nearly drowned recently . PlOye A when they cut into the old workings é on the 200 foot level in the Gracey} ‘iil. clainy tocati} notices mine and water came near flooding . sate as though they were in the throes ie } permission from Darryl Zanuck oa . made. . pumps in thé shaft. About 300 gallons of water per: minute is being pumped. The old workings carried on by County Clerk R. N. MeCormack’s father 50 years ago are all open. It was found he used strap iron on wood rails to move ore in the mine. A discovery of ore assaying about! $21 ‘per ton-has been found. Considerable work has been done in developing the Gracey-Glencoe property ‘but all development was to. the east,. The new discovery and development is being done to the west of Three heat controls. . ds Guaranteed., : $2.98 and up Electric Heating Pa Kantleek Water Bottle—the finest Five Year Guarantee. a Hot $1.50 Thermat Pads—the magic heat. hot water—no electricity. ) . Heat No Large size—$1.00 Electrex Guaranteed Room Heaters $1.49 and $1.98 « RE. ‘HARRIS The Rexall PHONE 100 ugget re Pea a Aiea CLEAY 5 “2 waa J seen + Wal y 108 Diug Store Zone wma) -) ~., ¥ Bis CLHNED AND tKSSED AND ' E' Me READYO: Go! a DIk’'T KNOW & CLOTHES ULD LOOKD GOOD! ~~ L ERTAINLY spielen SERVICE FM THE . RASS ALLEY hic G SYSTEM 7A EON TE Bennett St. HY unexpected guests at the Phil Fodrinin Bar with liquid ? refreshments j for those who cared to Imbibe and; there was soda water cream candy for the mothers and the . children. Following an old time forty niner custom, established when legal tender was carried in buckskin pokes, Mr. and Mrs. Woods returned the honor of their shivaree by leading the huge throng up the main street to the next bar which, in this case, appened to be the Forty-Niner, owned and operated by Jack Brooks: From that.resort of refreshment the popular newlyweds now led the crowd to the bar at ‘the National Hotel. There being no more drink emporiums in town, Mr, and Mrs. Woods then led the crowd into Twamley Memorial hall. Here the crowd fell into a giant grand march which dissolved into the Bride’s Waltz. Music was provided with Dewey Kessler at the piano. Tex. Weaver and his banjo and William Kessler and Verge Judd spelled each other on the fiddle. Old fashioned quadrilles, lancers and Paul Jones were the high spots of the evening interspersed with waltzes, two steps and fox trots that kept the shivaree minded guests on their.toés until the hands and chocolate . of the clock moved far ~ into the morning hours. WILLOW VALLEY NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shugar and wife of Sacramento and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bradley, also of Sacramento spent yesterday. as the guest of Mr’ H. F. Sofge. The Willow Valley .Improvement Club held a very happy Christmas gathering. at the W. W. Davis home on Christmas eve. All the members rand their.families gathered around the Christmas for amerry Yuletide. child present received a fine gift from Santa Claus. Games and refreshments were enjoyed after which the group discussed the work of improvements for Willow Valley, especially the road. Mrs. H. F. Sofge and son, O. Sofge spent the Christmas week end in Sacramento. Mr. and Mrs, J. Y. Burnett of Sacramento visited’ their son, Floyd Burnett and Mrs. Burnett in Nevada City Sunday. Floyd Burnett is slowly recovering from a severe attack of pleurisy. , v pr Sa for sale at the Nugget bells. The noise provoked by these oe ee in which the slave girl becomes squad are features. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY DANGEROUSLY YOUR‘: to steal his diamond, but stealing THURSDAY AND FRIDAY VOGUES OF 1938: hits that lead the ‘parade anda Wilton creations. GRASS V farring Pat nise Ranier . ‘ hovingdrami a bri¢, sudden. rik Cesar Phyl} She his "bas was her He dn Vinson oe in the first vad nz intechn MIA ~ vrOX neare MONDAY THE GOOD EARTH: ‘Muni and mnie of the f all time, , a firing ymero and srooks. 3 ordered n. idea, \, Mischa feck extyraSong slot stvle GREI Commerce, on behalf of its and Nevada Cou Happy and Prosperous City, Year. : : @ Nevada City The Offféers and Directors of the Nevada. City Chamber. of bers wish those living in Nevada Chamber of Commerce FRED E. CONNER, President. SHOD APPE TO . L mem. . beseed . ° nty, a . New Se, NN Vucat UNIT Sie” For the very best oil heat, insist on a dard . * Burner Oils! Scientific tests prove they have MORE HEAT UNITS per gallon than other lading ‘brands, Every drop is a full drop of cleanheat! DISTRIBUTED BY hk oe

, at amarty at the home of Mr. . Mrs. et artistically decorated table center. cry NUGGET . 32 years and they. are ‘having a fine visit. The visitors art staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John. Minarich danghter—of John Bankus,” while -in OBcial Events DéwPéngens Ens Engagemient this city. Is Announced te Mrs. George W. Green “and Miss ~ Announcement of the engagement, Elizabeti Ferguson of the San Juan of Miss Dorothy Feagans and Arthur. R:dge have rented the new -house Irving Dow was made Thursday eve-. “nNihell strect just completed. by ning. The announcement was made. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Harris, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leiter had Geary Feagans. as holiday, guests, Mr. Leiter’s son, After a social evening of cards at. Shattuck Leiter; brother, which prizes were awardéd to Jessie . Leiter and their-daughter, Shirley of Robinson. IreneMoore and Gertrude . O2*land, and Donald its, 2 of Long}? Washington. Annie Browning entertained at a family Jones, refreshments were served at . View, Mrs. street of Boulder re-. ed with a large “bowl of pink and Clarence . : NEVADA. FIVE FOOT ORE FORTUNA MINE Mining in the Nevada City district , received a decided lift with findin& . of a five foot vein on level in the Fortuna shaft of the 'Maquntaineer property that’ assays Bbout $25 to $30 per ton. The prop. erty is south of the Nevada City limties, that. have sheiebies: millions in' white roses and pink tapers. Serolis @ union on New Years day with many, years past. tied to the nut cups revealed the en-' family members present for the hapgagement. The wedding will take} PY occasion. place in the near future. ; Carl Tobiassen, Jr., Dersonal Miss Miargaret Long. University of California student; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Long, attended. sister, Miss Nan O'Neill, in the bay the Rose Bowl foot ball game in Pas4:Strict. adena on'New Years—-day.-Miss Charles H. Huy has Long’s father is from Alabama where . Oakland after spending his family are prominent in -that. in Nevada City with his state’s political life. The foot ball. and Mrs. Joseph Huy. game was of particular interest to} the young woman as it was played by’ University of California eeeents . and Alabama state.-college. studént . to resume his aot he worked the Idaho-Maryland mine. . Jo2 O'Neill returned Sunday evening from a holiday visit with his returned to the holidays parents, Mr. GUILTY OF STEALING AXES John Garner, arrested by Dick . Rafferty, law enforcement officer for Mr. Mrs. Chris : 5 : ene bi piacen ‘es tianson the Forest Service, pleaded guilty to and Mrs. Christianson’s mother, Btaaline’ dies belbugine-to-the For Mrs. Anderson, of Redman, Utah, ‘are! fihined : oor est Service this morning in justice : court in Grass Valley: He was sentMrs. Anderson has come to make an. Micad to 80 Bae sa county jail extended visit with her daughter,) — : eh f : . sus i rent he leaves Nev Mrs. W. C. Perry and other relatives } Seen re eet Bue visiting Mr.and Mrs. W. C. Perry. 4 i county within 48 hours. in this city. ’ Mrs. Albert’ .Chansee of‘Boise. Idaho, visited her sister, Mrs. M. BEAN ARRAIGNMENT SET Trezona, during the holidays. Sne. Bob Bean, proprietor of The Gabte visited in Reno, upon her’ retury/ will appear for arraigyment in the trip. Superior Court next Friday. He was Ora E. Bankus, wife ’and daugh-. held to answer in the justice court ter of Omaha, Net braska, are visiting! on a charge of stealing the wrist Mr. Bankus’ brotHer, John Bankus,! waich of Fred Shumate, constable of and family. This Nsuthe first time: Plumas county, whom he met ina the brothers . h other in Grass Valley rooming house. Visit DATSY JANES SALE OVERSTOCHKED = COATS -DRESSES -SUITS. BEAUTIFUL GENUINE. FUR COATS canacen at : PATSY JANE SHOPPE STATE THEATRE ave seen eac DRASTIC 63”x99” sheets . were 87c Now 72x99" sheets . were 89c Now 81x99” sheets . were 93c Now 81”x108” sheets. were 1.10 Now, we ee oe. were 23c Now was 36c Yd. Now42x36” vases . . 81” bleached sheeting . YD: a 81” unblea sched sheeting was 33c Yd.Now ‘YD. . . Re pitiew Sebihy serge eee Leo ¥D. ee Sgn Sa at . feet or almost half . University of Nevada, has returned! Work is on athree shift~basis and studies. While on his. it is expected the shaft will be dein the mill at} The shaft in the Fortuna claim . has been unwatered and repaired 200 . of its depth. watered within the next two weeks. All the old time miner’s equipment, shovels, picks, ore cars, etce., have been found to be in good condition. A heavy flow of water hindered operations in the past and pumps in the shaft are now handling about 400 gallons of wate per minute, re ra —_T the 200 foot! !Nevada Theatre Thursday night. . VOGUES OF 1938 IN TECHNICOLOR. COMING THURS. A year ago Warner Bavicr fought shy of Technicolor pictures But .today he’s as eager to get roles in color films as he once was to dodge them. The reason for this abrupt aboutface is, ‘‘Walter .Wanger’s Vogues of: its adjoining the Champion proper-. 1938.” the gay musical romance in Technicolor im-which Baxter will be co-starred with Joan Bennett at the AS soon as-he saw the ‘rushes’ in the projection room at the United: Artists studio, Baxter changed his mind. “Color pictures in the past were glorious achievements in color effects for sets and costtumes,”’ says the actor, ‘but all the actors looked acute attack of jaundice. I made up! my,mind that I would have no pes: of it. ‘When Walter Wanger mora! VETERANS ASSOCIATIONS GATHER NEW YEARS EVE The Nevada Seuhiy. Association of! Veterans organizations held a most enjoyable get-to-gether, their first, on New Years eve in Memoria} building in Grass Valley. In this group, are the American Legion, Foreign Wars. Canadian Legion, Spanish American, ‘veterans and auxiliaries. One hundred and seventy were present to enjoy a dance and’ dinner. Plans are to hold more unitéd meetings that will prove beneficial to each post. GRASS VALLEY RESUMES U. C. EXTENSION CLASS The ‘University of California adult} extension course offered in Grass Valley will resume sessions this week} at the Hennessey School in Grass, Valley. Wyman E. Olson, associate dean of Placer Junior College in Auburn, is me instructor. The couhse is open to prospective students with a background of the. equivalent of two years of college! work, $ RIDGE CHARIVARI EETES ! i L. WOODS AND BRIDE ;}mendous shivaree By KATHERINE BRAITHWAITE . ‘NOR SAIN JUAN, Jan. 3:—I pare just completed my fourth year as/} correspondent for the Nevada City Nugget and the time thus spent has! been both entertaining and instruct-. ive. But of all the parties and. fes-; tivals that has been my. pleasure to! report for the benefit of my readers} I have never witnessed anything in. the social line that equaled the. trerecently tendered an influential business man and his bride of this region of Superior California, . . I could go high-brow on you and spell the above mentioned word “dharivari.’ But we are just plain, everydal folks up here and we like to spell it shiravee which, in our language, is derived from the Latin and means a noisy gathering and is specifically restricted to the reception of a bride and groom. This was an old-fashioned, pioneer era shivaree upon the North San ‘. Juan Ridgé that ushered in the new ‘membered by. the great throng who year and provided an evening of entertainment that will be long reparticipated in this manner of honoring newly wedded couples. _ Mrs. Rose Penoglia nee Fodrini, was married in Reno, Nevada December 29 to Lewis Woods. The bride was born in North San Juan and liv¥ed here until 1925 when she moved to Sacramento. The bridegroom was born at Pike, Sierra county. He has been a successful merchant and miner_in this_district. for many years. For the last four years he has maintained an up to date grocery store in North San Juan. Both the bride and groom are direct descendants of the Argonauts of 1849. i Promptly at nine~ o’clock Friday evening, a huge crowd of friends and well-wishers, from every surrounding town, met on the verandah of the National Hotel. At-a given signal-the fire bell was vigorously rung and the crowd began its march upon the newly married couple at their home. = Arthur Robinson and George Me. Quinn lead the crowd and carried a circular saw on a length of gas pipe between them and produced shivaree musie from the steel blade with machanist’s hammers Other couples. followed carrying automobile breakdums and carpenter’s hammers, beuse me . . that I had nothing to fear. . Streets . old year disappeared at midnight. sides tin cans, iron springs, and cow], for his “Vogues of 1938,” ‘and I found that it was to be in color, I had a swell case of-~jitters. “Wanger, however, assuréd me ‘Wait: until Alezander Tioluboff, my art director, gets through with you,’ he said. Skeptically I waited and was

nothing short of stunned with delight when I saw the results. “Instead of coencentrating on color for the picture, Wanger, Toluboff and Irving Cummings, our director,, have focused their attention on everything’s being natural. Our makeup is so slight that it could hardly be called makeup. You will get.a good idea of how light it is when I tell you that both Joan Ben-. nett and Heler Vinson have adopted it for street wear. “The sets in the picture are done in neutral shades. Cummings did not to detract attention from his He wanted everything—sets, and.actors alike — to be want story. costumes natural. the the rivaled the din. on Francisco when implements in San mock serenade of dishad somewhat subthe ‘music When cordant isided the newly weds welcomed their GRACEY MINE °;" sftie ae J.M. Hoff this morning displayed Tifracey mill if a sinall specimen of jewelry rock,. tW° fits and the cojanyls s found an the 200 foot level in’ the. PimSffo car loads dconcent Gracey mine at Nevada City. Work-. ?®? §th. Fourtee jen are men were nearly drowned recently . PlOye A when they cut into the old workings é on the 200 foot level in the Gracey} ‘iil. clainy tocati} notices mine and water came near flooding . sate as though they were in the throes ie } permission from Darryl Zanuck oa . made. . pumps in thé shaft. About 300 gallons of water per: minute is being pumped. The old workings carried on by County Clerk R. N. MeCormack’s father 50 years ago are all open. It was found he used strap iron on wood rails to move ore in the mine. A discovery of ore assaying about! $21 ‘per ton-has been found. Considerable work has been done in developing the Gracey-Glencoe property ‘but all development was to. the east,. The new discovery and development is being done to the west of Three heat controls. . ds Guaranteed., : $2.98 and up Electric Heating Pa Kantleek Water Bottle—the finest Five Year Guarantee. a Hot $1.50 Thermat Pads—the magic heat. hot water—no electricity. ) . Heat No Large size—$1.00 Electrex Guaranteed Room Heaters $1.49 and $1.98 « RE. ‘HARRIS The Rexall PHONE 100 ugget re Pea a Aiea CLEAY 5 “2 waa J seen + Wal y 108 Diug Store Zone wma) -) ~., ¥ Bis CLHNED AND tKSSED AND ' E' Me READYO: Go! a DIk’'T KNOW & CLOTHES ULD LOOKD GOOD! ~~ L ERTAINLY spielen SERVICE FM THE . RASS ALLEY hic G SYSTEM 7A EON TE Bennett St. HY unexpected guests at the Phil Fodrinin Bar with liquid ? refreshments j for those who cared to Imbibe and; there was soda water cream candy for the mothers and the . children. Following an old time forty niner custom, established when legal tender was carried in buckskin pokes, Mr. and Mrs. Woods returned the honor of their shivaree by leading the huge throng up the main street to the next bar which, in this case, appened to be the Forty-Niner, owned and operated by Jack Brooks: From that.resort of refreshment the popular newlyweds now led the crowd to the bar at ‘the National Hotel. There being no more drink emporiums in town, Mr, and Mrs. Woods then led the crowd into Twamley Memorial hall. Here the crowd fell into a giant grand march which dissolved into the Bride’s Waltz. Music was provided with Dewey Kessler at the piano. Tex. Weaver and his banjo and William Kessler and Verge Judd spelled each other on the fiddle. Old fashioned quadrilles, lancers and Paul Jones were the high spots of the evening interspersed with waltzes, two steps and fox trots that kept the shivaree minded guests on their.toés until the hands and chocolate . of the clock moved far ~ into the morning hours. WILLOW VALLEY NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shugar and wife of Sacramento and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bradley, also of Sacramento spent yesterday. as the guest of Mr’ H. F. Sofge. The Willow Valley .Improvement Club held a very happy Christmas gathering. at the W. W. Davis home on Christmas eve. All the members rand their.families gathered around the Christmas for amerry Yuletide. child present received a fine gift from Santa Claus. Games and refreshments were enjoyed after which the group discussed the work of improvements for Willow Valley, especially the road. Mrs. H. F. Sofge and son, O. Sofge spent the Christmas week end in Sacramento. Mr. and Mrs, J. Y. Burnett of Sacramento visited’ their son, Floyd Burnett and Mrs. Burnett in Nevada City Sunday. Floyd Burnett is slowly recovering from a severe attack of pleurisy. , v pr Sa for sale at the Nugget bells. The noise provoked by these oe ee in which the slave girl becomes squad are features. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY DANGEROUSLY YOUR‘: to steal his diamond, but stealing THURSDAY AND FRIDAY VOGUES OF 1938: hits that lead the ‘parade anda Wilton creations. GRASS V farring Pat nise Ranier . ‘ hovingdrami a bri¢, sudden. rik Cesar Phyl} She his "bas was her He dn Vinson oe in the first vad nz intechn MIA ~ vrOX neare MONDAY THE GOOD EARTH: ‘Muni and mnie of the f all time, , a firing ymero and srooks. 3 ordered n. idea, \, Mischa feck extyraSong slot stvle GREI Commerce, on behalf of its and Nevada Cou Happy and Prosperous City, Year. : : @ Nevada City The Offféers and Directors of the Nevada. City Chamber. of bers wish those living in Nevada Chamber of Commerce FRED E. CONNER, President. SHOD APPE TO . L mem. . beseed . ° nty, a . New Se, NN Vucat UNIT Sie” For the very best oil heat, insist on a dard . * Burner Oils! Scientific tests prove they have MORE HEAT UNITS per gallon than other lading ‘brands, Every drop is a full drop of cleanheat! DISTRIBUTED BY hk oe