July 21, 1939 (6 pages)

nly These.Mountains FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1939. NEVADA CITY NUGGET Colo., who has been visiting her re-. atives Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carney and} daughter the past month, left for her home Wednesday afternoon. — RRR 6 REE —o000— GIVE YOU AN . ADVANTAGE IN THE WATER WE CAN USE FOR YOUR LAUNDRY 9 00—Soft clear mountain’ water with IVORY SOAP does a job for you that laundries that use ‘“‘hard’’ water and cheap soap never can do, Add to this the fact that we clean clothes in the ZORIC WAY, and you can be assured of a fresh, sweet smelling package of laundry delivered each week to your door—that saves labor, worry and real money. ’ e e GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 111 BENNETT STREET PHONE 108 GRASS VALLEY Miss Anna Petitchert of Denver, . Antioch arrived Saturday and mained,-until Monday visiting Mrs. Johnson’s sister, Mrs. then went to Donner Lake for a short stay. Late Used Cars, also a few bargains in Brothers, Grass Valley. =— 2 __ CALENDAR . The following matters are set fo: hearing in the superior court thi: morning by Judge George L. Jones: Estate of Annie Larkin, deceased. Petition. Estate of James S. Hennessy, deceased. Petition for allowance. Guardianship of Elgin Bonnivert. Second annua! account. Estate of Emma Seymour, deceased. Petition to erect monument. Estate of (Matt Laity, deceased. Petition to compromise claim. Estate of James A.Muir, deceased. Final account and petition for distribution. Estate of Oscar E. Odegaard, deceased. Petition to set aside estate. Estate of Wiliam Hutzhinson, deceased. Petition for letters of administration. DeBerry vs. Thompkins and MceClish vs. Standard Stations, Inc. to set for trial. Rader vs.yHanrahan. Demurrer. Mr. and Mrs. Barnie Johnson’ of hee Miss Helen Proine, and aunt and uncle, Mr. and Fred Sauvee. The Johnsons See our World Fair Specials, in cheap transportation. George 7 7 teteot see NOTICE! HAIR CUTTING A SPECIALTY EXPERT PERMANENT WAVE Elite Beauty Salon Formerly Earl's Beauty Salon Grass Valley Appointments Taken at Any Time DRUE AND FRANK WALMSLEY, Props. 2401, Mill Street Sa Phone 997 . National Contest Calls For Unusual Crochet. Lee f > hold individuality and distinction. Here, crocheted foot stool cover that can be made for next to nothing, and that will add an unusual touch to any home. Made the simple double crochet stitch throughout. pete for the honors of the Third National Crochet Contest when the National Crochet Champion is named this fall, Directions for crocheting the stool cover, and details of The National Crochet Contest may ‘be obtained by sending a stamned, self-addressed envelope to The National Crochet } 14, 322 Fith Avenue, New York City. Specify foot stool cover No. SS fe the homemaker who crochets come many opportunities for housefor example, is a handof pearl cotton, it features ‘Designs like this will comTROUT LIMITS Dr. W. P. Hawkins,, of Nevada City, George Hallock, mining man. and Gene Smart of Grass Valley S'ent the week end at Flanders Point on the Middle Yuba River. They each brought home trout limits. They returned home Monday evening. Mrs. Catherine Robinson of Mianeapolis, Minn., arrived Wednesday and is spending a few days in Nevada City visiting her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Krough. She will visit the fair on Treasure Island and visit relatives in Southern California before returning home. : ‘Mel Spafford and party of Oakland motored to Nevada City and surprised Mr. and Mrs. William Howden. rom here the party plans to visit Lake Tahoe and other places of interest. Mr. Howden is connected yith the Tahoe National forest were. Use Classified Advertising on nearly with the outside railway point in the United States. which hasbeen so successfully augmented by its e Connect You With All The United States Do you realize that through the Narrow Gauge services of shipment you are provided with a transportation connection rom Grass Valley and Nevada \City, your freight can be moved through this single agency at through rates, to every or any station 250,000 miles of steam railroad lines in tthe country. By the. same means, shipments from any point can come to you. In other words, the Narrow Gauge is the steady, reliable, yearto-year transportation agency linking Grass Valley and Nevada City world. You place your goods in our hands, give us your directions, and your shipment is delivered to its final destination anywhere in the United States without further attention or concern on your part. Foster and encourage the fine service of the Narrow Gauge—night-from-the-bay and store delivery. Say ‘“‘Ship by Narrow Gauge” the next time you have a consignment to make or receive, NEVADA COUNTY NARROW GAUGE RAILROAD Nevada County Trucking Co. Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad Stage Lines Nevada Pacific Trucking Agency Business Office and Merchandise Traffic Headquarters at Union Terminal Co., between Bank Street and Colfax Avenue successful to every overHILLS AND HEAT FAILT9 DAFINT NEWEST C'T'ZEN first Impressions of Nevada City By CARL STARKEY a Former Sorthcrn Californian IT am a stranger to Nevada City. My boss, the pub’isher of the Nevada City Nugget, thinking -ight be of some interest, asked me ‘o tell of my first impressions of the city, of which I am the newest cicizen. Evidently expecting a _ laudatory ir Just WONDER-IN’ I wonder if Mr. wisdom might be dropping; the Potomac, stand by and I wonder how a filibu and he can’t possibly know With the Wind? Or. Nicholas Murray that will be! >-tions. ! “ntricate adult -vohlems with commendation of this picturesque community, the aforementioned boss . will no doubt be chagrined to learn! that my first impression is not a hap-. dy one. . Due to the exigency of my posifully aware that the city is situated on some hills. After one has tramnved up one hill and down another for vhich, in this case lived here very long himself—only -eighty-two years—dispensed the disin the vicinity—even that upon which I was standing — was panned out long ago. I don’t think I’l like it very well, anyway, unless someone would devise a way to ‘work my claim”’ at night when it is a little cooler. have been treated with marked courtesy by everyone with whom I have come in contact. I have been extremely favorably impressed by the gen-. jality and pleasant those I bothered in my _ peregrinations. myself to hill-climbing marathons. the breath-taking natural beauties o1 this country will react more favorably on me. guest her daughter, Grant of Hollywood, who will here for a month. been spending some time visiting Miss Amy McCraney returned to her three or four-hours. daily under a broiling sun, he has a tendency to overlook the beauties that ‘‘God hath “wrought,” and to notice the more im“mediate realities, which in this case, x1re a sore back, aching feet, and a temperature of 102 under the ¢ollar. However, in the interval between knocking on the door and my cheery “so00d morning’”’ to whoever answers it, I have managed to catch glimpses of the more pleasant features of this area. In fact, the view from one of those blasted hills across the intervening valley to the court house Yegears description. (Incidentally, what is such a magnificent: structure doing in a town of this size? Long “each, with a population of thirty “mes that of this city, must hang its . head in shame in the matter of court. houses. ) In spite of my sore back and feet, am compelled to admit that this ‘loud does kave a silver Mining, . is gold. As the . "sit of a barrage of literature, mov-. ‘es. and wild flights of imagination, . have rather fancied myself as 2) gold miner. t -It pleases me to think of myself i$ a swashbuckling '49er, panning a. small fortune every day and losing it on the turn of a card every night. But this is not for me. A grizzled old ‘eteran, who tells me that he hasn’t ppointing news that all the ground In closing, I’d like to say that J dispositions of Perhaps when I have accustomed , Mrs. Mabel Hamilton has as her Mrs. Dorothy visit Miss Emmy Fitzmaurice who has home in Oakland yesterday. you'd turn chi tertaining. Now let us also I wonder if the clever men who talk A bright, ambitious senate bill to death, Are ever foiled for lack of flowing words, Or thwarted by a dearth of heated breath: And when they've used the knowledge they possess And utilized the wisdom of the past, Do they take up the dictionary then And read it from the first Ford has a plan for getting our legislat: ors out of Washington before Christmas; of course it would be too bad to interrupt the long, page to the last? heated harangues—pearls of but he might sail a Peace Ship up await further developments. stering gentleman keeps himself going; after all, there are only so many words in the language : all of them; does he provide his weary listeners with choice literary treats by reading the plays of Aristophanes in the original, Anthony Adverse and Gone I wonder if Hitler is becoming an all around mental case; it is alleged that he secludes himself Bavarian Alps and in company with a group of astute aétrolovers. studies the lurid stars that winked evillv at the time of + his birth. Now all I know about these queer goings on. is what Butler told reporters. but wouldn't it °e funny if the great dictator should start staring pop-eyed into crystal balls and listenine with out on the living room furniture? I wonder why this constructive idea wasn’t worked out ‘ong avo: it has been announced that radio programs designed especially for the entertainment of children are to be civilized—founded upon natural social contacts, and what a relief in his bat tower aton the pointed ears to taps, rapped Many characters presented in the average juvenile serial are frankly impossible; we wouldn't think of cultivating their society if they were real instead of pictorial, yet night after night they come into our homes, via the radio. and our children listen to and admire them, envy their hard bitten advent-ures and very cleverly mimic their language, words and This stream lining of juvenile radio drama is timely; parts will vot += -nereteful. Too long have we been confound1\ rusk. brisk super-child who is represented byone inctert commard of every trying situation and solving the skill and acumen, which a G-man green with envy. The normal, every-day 'd hero. wil! be certain to prove more interesting and en-. hope for the abolition of secretcodes, Indian signs and box tops. Uncle Silas says: ‘‘] hear there’s an Indian member of a. undesirable tion (which is, at present, soliciting Certain organization, who has been making seditious big talk; subseriptiong) I have become painbut how can one charge an American Indian with being an: alien and start deportation proceedings.” —A. MERRIAM CONNER.SUNDAY SERVICES IN METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching service at 11 a. m. Special musical number. Sermon “Great Moments, Great Men, pastor. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Echoes from Mt. Hamilton by seyeral of the young girls who attended the youth conference last week. Come and hear them. Preaching service at 7:30 p. m. Ten minutes song service led by the young people under the leadership of Miss Jean Hawkins. Miss . Susannah Hawkins, presiding at the ; Organ. Violin selection by Miss Ru‘nCurnow. Sermon “The Man Who Locked Himself Out,” pastor. The l public is cordially invited. Prayer service Tuesday at 7:30 . PD. m. Here is where the hungry may eat, and be satisfied, here is wherethe thirsty may quench their thirst, here is where the depressed may find relief and the wary rest. Come and bring your friends. David Ralston, pastor. Russel Haddy is visiting his father, A, H. Haddy of Park Avenue for a few days. s Quality Merchandise . Fe McCormick’s BANQUET TEA 8 oz. 1 LB. SHURFINE COFFEE. Freshly Ground1 DRIP-O-LATOR Cocktail Tamal 5 OS ee eds nee AE re a Mushroom Sauce aed PALMOLIVE SOAP WHIT! 3 bars for gian’ ic . pi yatha lb nada GRANULATED sO Red Package 35 lr 2—9 oz. pkgs. 17e. Oe Se ee 19 oz. Giant pkg. 17c S. O. S. _ BLUE PACKAGE 8 Pads 24 oz. pkg. 20c!Per package Root Beer, Ginger Ale, Lemon 3 32 ounce Order by (Plus Bottle Deposit) _

nly These.Mountains FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1939. NEVADA CITY NUGGET Colo., who has been visiting her re-. atives Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carney and} daughter the past month, left for her home Wednesday afternoon. — RRR 6 REE —o000— GIVE YOU AN . ADVANTAGE IN THE WATER WE CAN USE FOR YOUR LAUNDRY 9 00—Soft clear mountain’ water with IVORY SOAP does a job for you that laundries that use ‘“‘hard’’ water and cheap soap never can do, Add to this the fact that we clean clothes in the ZORIC WAY, and you can be assured of a fresh, sweet smelling package of laundry delivered each week to your door—that saves labor, worry and real money. ’ e e GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 111 BENNETT STREET PHONE 108 GRASS VALLEY Miss Anna Petitchert of Denver, . Antioch arrived Saturday and mained,-until Monday visiting Mrs. Johnson’s sister, Mrs. then went to Donner Lake for a short stay. Late Used Cars, also a few bargains in Brothers, Grass Valley. =— 2 __ CALENDAR . The following matters are set fo: hearing in the superior court thi: morning by Judge George L. Jones: Estate of Annie Larkin, deceased. Petition. Estate of James S. Hennessy, deceased. Petition for allowance. Guardianship of Elgin Bonnivert. Second annua! account. Estate of Emma Seymour, deceased. Petition to erect monument. Estate of (Matt Laity, deceased. Petition to compromise claim. Estate of James A.Muir, deceased. Final account and petition for distribution. Estate of Oscar E. Odegaard, deceased. Petition to set aside estate. Estate of Wiliam Hutzhinson, deceased. Petition for letters of administration. DeBerry vs. Thompkins and MceClish vs. Standard Stations, Inc. to set for trial. Rader vs.yHanrahan. Demurrer. Mr. and Mrs. Barnie Johnson’ of hee Miss Helen Proine, and aunt and uncle, Mr. and Fred Sauvee. The Johnsons See our World Fair Specials, in cheap transportation. George 7 7 teteot see NOTICE! HAIR CUTTING A SPECIALTY EXPERT PERMANENT WAVE Elite Beauty Salon Formerly Earl's Beauty Salon Grass Valley Appointments Taken at Any Time DRUE AND FRANK WALMSLEY, Props. 2401, Mill Street Sa Phone 997 . National Contest Calls For Unusual Crochet. Lee f > hold individuality and distinction. Here, crocheted foot stool cover that can be made for next to nothing, and that will add an unusual touch to any home. Made the simple double crochet stitch throughout. pete for the honors of the Third National Crochet Contest when the National Crochet Champion is named this fall, Directions for crocheting the stool cover, and details of The National Crochet Contest may ‘be obtained by sending a stamned, self-addressed envelope to The National Crochet } 14, 322 Fith Avenue, New York City. Specify foot stool cover No. SS fe the homemaker who crochets come many opportunities for housefor example, is a handof pearl cotton, it features ‘Designs like this will comTROUT LIMITS Dr. W. P. Hawkins,, of Nevada City, George Hallock, mining man. and Gene Smart of Grass Valley S'ent the week end at Flanders Point on the Middle Yuba River. They each brought home trout limits. They returned home Monday evening. Mrs. Catherine Robinson of Mianeapolis, Minn., arrived Wednesday and is spending a few days in Nevada City visiting her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Krough. She will visit the fair on Treasure Island and visit relatives in Southern California before returning home. : ‘Mel Spafford and party of Oakland motored to Nevada City and surprised Mr. and Mrs. William Howden. rom here the party plans to visit Lake Tahoe and other places of interest. Mr. Howden is connected yith the Tahoe National forest were. Use Classified Advertising on nearly with the outside railway point in the United States. which hasbeen so successfully augmented by its e Connect You With All The United States Do you realize that through the Narrow Gauge services of shipment you are provided with a transportation connection rom Grass Valley and Nevada \City, your freight can be moved through this single agency at through rates, to every or any station 250,000 miles of steam railroad lines in tthe country. By the. same means, shipments from any point can come to you. In other words, the Narrow Gauge is the steady, reliable, yearto-year transportation agency linking Grass Valley and Nevada City world. You place your goods in our hands, give us your directions, and your shipment is delivered to its final destination anywhere in the United States without further attention or concern on your part. Foster and encourage the fine service of the Narrow Gauge—night-from-the-bay and store delivery. Say ‘“‘Ship by Narrow Gauge” the next time you have a consignment to make or receive, NEVADA COUNTY NARROW GAUGE RAILROAD Nevada County Trucking Co. Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad Stage Lines Nevada Pacific Trucking Agency Business Office and Merchandise Traffic Headquarters at Union Terminal Co., between Bank Street and Colfax Avenue successful to every overHILLS AND HEAT FAILT9 DAFINT NEWEST C'T'ZEN first Impressions of Nevada City By CARL STARKEY a Former Sorthcrn Californian IT am a stranger to Nevada City. My boss, the pub’isher of the Nevada City Nugget, thinking -ight be of some interest, asked me ‘o tell of my first impressions of the city, of which I am the newest cicizen. Evidently expecting a _ laudatory ir Just WONDER-IN’ I wonder if Mr. wisdom might be dropping; the Potomac, stand by and I wonder how a filibu and he can’t possibly know With the Wind? Or. Nicholas Murray that will be! >-tions.

! “ntricate adult -vohlems with commendation of this picturesque community, the aforementioned boss . will no doubt be chagrined to learn! that my first impression is not a hap-. dy one. . Due to the exigency of my posifully aware that the city is situated on some hills. After one has tramnved up one hill and down another for vhich, in this case lived here very long himself—only -eighty-two years—dispensed the disin the vicinity—even that upon which I was standing — was panned out long ago. I don’t think I’l like it very well, anyway, unless someone would devise a way to ‘work my claim”’ at night when it is a little cooler. have been treated with marked courtesy by everyone with whom I have come in contact. I have been extremely favorably impressed by the gen-. jality and pleasant those I bothered in my _ peregrinations. myself to hill-climbing marathons. the breath-taking natural beauties o1 this country will react more favorably on me. guest her daughter, Grant of Hollywood, who will here for a month. been spending some time visiting Miss Amy McCraney returned to her three or four-hours. daily under a broiling sun, he has a tendency to overlook the beauties that ‘‘God hath “wrought,” and to notice the more im“mediate realities, which in this case, x1re a sore back, aching feet, and a temperature of 102 under the ¢ollar. However, in the interval between knocking on the door and my cheery “so00d morning’”’ to whoever answers it, I have managed to catch glimpses of the more pleasant features of this area. In fact, the view from one of those blasted hills across the intervening valley to the court house Yegears description. (Incidentally, what is such a magnificent: structure doing in a town of this size? Long “each, with a population of thirty “mes that of this city, must hang its . head in shame in the matter of court. houses. ) In spite of my sore back and feet, am compelled to admit that this ‘loud does kave a silver Mining, . is gold. As the . "sit of a barrage of literature, mov-. ‘es. and wild flights of imagination, . have rather fancied myself as 2) gold miner. t -It pleases me to think of myself i$ a swashbuckling '49er, panning a. small fortune every day and losing it on the turn of a card every night. But this is not for me. A grizzled old ‘eteran, who tells me that he hasn’t ppointing news that all the ground In closing, I’d like to say that J dispositions of Perhaps when I have accustomed , Mrs. Mabel Hamilton has as her Mrs. Dorothy visit Miss Emmy Fitzmaurice who has home in Oakland yesterday. you'd turn chi tertaining. Now let us also I wonder if the clever men who talk A bright, ambitious senate bill to death, Are ever foiled for lack of flowing words, Or thwarted by a dearth of heated breath: And when they've used the knowledge they possess And utilized the wisdom of the past, Do they take up the dictionary then And read it from the first Ford has a plan for getting our legislat: ors out of Washington before Christmas; of course it would be too bad to interrupt the long, page to the last? heated harangues—pearls of but he might sail a Peace Ship up await further developments. stering gentleman keeps himself going; after all, there are only so many words in the language : all of them; does he provide his weary listeners with choice literary treats by reading the plays of Aristophanes in the original, Anthony Adverse and Gone I wonder if Hitler is becoming an all around mental case; it is alleged that he secludes himself Bavarian Alps and in company with a group of astute aétrolovers. studies the lurid stars that winked evillv at the time of + his birth. Now all I know about these queer goings on. is what Butler told reporters. but wouldn't it °e funny if the great dictator should start staring pop-eyed into crystal balls and listenine with out on the living room furniture? I wonder why this constructive idea wasn’t worked out ‘ong avo: it has been announced that radio programs designed especially for the entertainment of children are to be civilized—founded upon natural social contacts, and what a relief in his bat tower aton the pointed ears to taps, rapped Many characters presented in the average juvenile serial are frankly impossible; we wouldn't think of cultivating their society if they were real instead of pictorial, yet night after night they come into our homes, via the radio. and our children listen to and admire them, envy their hard bitten advent-ures and very cleverly mimic their language, words and This stream lining of juvenile radio drama is timely; parts will vot += -nereteful. Too long have we been confound1\ rusk. brisk super-child who is represented byone inctert commard of every trying situation and solving the skill and acumen, which a G-man green with envy. The normal, every-day 'd hero. wil! be certain to prove more interesting and en-. hope for the abolition of secretcodes, Indian signs and box tops. Uncle Silas says: ‘‘] hear there’s an Indian member of a. undesirable tion (which is, at present, soliciting Certain organization, who has been making seditious big talk; subseriptiong) I have become painbut how can one charge an American Indian with being an: alien and start deportation proceedings.” —A. MERRIAM CONNER.SUNDAY SERVICES IN METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching service at 11 a. m. Special musical number. Sermon “Great Moments, Great Men, pastor. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Echoes from Mt. Hamilton by seyeral of the young girls who attended the youth conference last week. Come and hear them. Preaching service at 7:30 p. m. Ten minutes song service led by the young people under the leadership of Miss Jean Hawkins. Miss . Susannah Hawkins, presiding at the ; Organ. Violin selection by Miss Ru‘nCurnow. Sermon “The Man Who Locked Himself Out,” pastor. The l public is cordially invited. Prayer service Tuesday at 7:30 . PD. m. Here is where the hungry may eat, and be satisfied, here is wherethe thirsty may quench their thirst, here is where the depressed may find relief and the wary rest. Come and bring your friends. David Ralston, pastor. Russel Haddy is visiting his father, A, H. Haddy of Park Avenue for a few days. s Quality Merchandise . Fe McCormick’s BANQUET TEA 8 oz. 1 LB. SHURFINE COFFEE. Freshly Ground1 DRIP-O-LATOR Cocktail Tamal 5 OS ee eds nee AE re a Mushroom Sauce aed PALMOLIVE SOAP WHIT! 3 bars for gian’ ic . pi yatha lb nada GRANULATED sO Red Package 35 lr 2—9 oz. pkgs. 17e. Oe Se ee 19 oz. Giant pkg. 17c S. O. S. _ BLUE PACKAGE 8 Pads 24 oz. pkg. 20c!Per package Root Beer, Ginger Ale, Lemon 3 32 ounce Order by (Plus Bottle Deposit) _