July 26, 1937 (4 pages)

cided } is FOU . \THER RIVER ‘mm OPENS ON AUGUST 14 August Vaderiomiats as yet: unde. gzo may have the . where to thrill of “rediscovdting” California . by driving northward into rugged ! mountain country over the new Fea-: ther river highway, on State Route 24. This seine: highway, °° the deep gorge of the Feather river, is to be added to the state highway : system on August 14, when it will . be officially dedicated and opened . to traffic, according to the touring . bureau of the California State Automobile Association. BRiasting much of the roadway out . of solid granite canyon walls, state highway engineers have pushed con-. ! struction since 1928. The 78 mile , road connects Oroville and Quincy, . county seats of Butte and Plumas . counties and is part of the interstate route connecting with U. S. 49 at . Reno. A $7,000,000 project, the high. Way assures an ali) year passage, across a wooded mountainous country. It is the lowest altitude route ; over the northern California range, at no point exceeding 4,500 feet in elevation. Following the’ winding Feather . river, the highway shares the steep . canyon with the Western Pacific railroad. The almost perpendicular walls necessitated building the highway on the opposite side of the gorge from the railroad. Each time the the railroad crosses the river, Iawina i , court the highway is forced to cross also, NEVADA CITY NUGGET bridges of the two roads playing a spectacular game of “‘leap-frog’’ over the canyon. The drive over this modern highway, passine through one of northern California’s finest scenic is expected to be one of the popular motoring trips in seal réaions, mast state. ‘FIRE LAW ENFORCEMENT . FINES ARE REPORTED following. law enforcement . as are announced by DeWitt NelForest Supervisor at Nevada} The ras son, City for violation of fire prevention . ‘laws. * Worth Lawson of Rocklin, Califxrnia ard C. P. Maultk of Oakland were each fined $5 for building camp within the National Forest witheut thesproper permit. D. H. McCullough: of Sacramento d $5 for leaving a camp,fire unextinguished and unattended. All three cases were tried in the of Judge Mobley at Nevada was City: . J. Barnholdt, i guilty in Judge M.J. Bony’s. court at Sierraville to leaving a camp fire ,on July 15 near Little Truckee and was fined $5. T. H. LaVique was fined $50 by Judze Ernest Ennis of Sierra City and placed on probation for one year! for burning without a permit. CHARGED WITH THEFT OF WOMENS’ PURSES Antioch, plead Woodrow Kistle, 24 years old, of this city. was arrested Saturday night at the Olympia lake dance, charged with stealing women’s purand placed in jail. Ml. D. Ott Bldg., Nevada City. NO MATTER WHERE YOU LIVE Modern City Refrigeration ®@ Needs no daily attention bed No water or electricity. @ Has no machinery to wear SERVEL ELECTROLUX runs on Kerosene @) at amazing low cost! of ‘all, it operates for just a few cents & day—actually pays for itself with the monty it saves. ‘Servel Electrolux, the Kerosene Refrigerator, is identical in every way with the famous Gas lewhidh ban been oarving ors oe pees ; : DeBERRY'S Grass Valley Dersonal ‘Mr. and Mrs. Ed Martz and daugh. INTERMENT OF LATE MOLLITE . ee ELECTION cc pean JILBERT McQUAID é Friends in Nevada City and North San Juan have received news of the iene -__ MONDAY, JULY 26, 1937. tonight between 6 p. m. and 8 p.m. All firemen are requested tod cast their ballots. After the election refreshments will be served. Annual election of the Revita City Fire department will be held ter of Nevada City and Miss: Wini-' , death on June 20. of Mollie Jilbert : fred Martz of Susanville, ‘spent last . , McQuaid, the only daughter of the of North ‘wood Highway. They went as far as San Juan. The body was cremated j;and brought to North San Juan for ; interment. Rev. H. H. Buckner conweek on a motor trip up the Red-! Klamath Falls, Oregon and had a most delightful time. ; Ray Wilde, who last week was . patrol leader at Camp Pahatisi is this } . week acting as scoutmaster to a, large group. Wilde was one of the!co is spending a week or ten days’ made the; vacation in Nevada City visiting her Roberts and niece, and brothers, . . three boys that last year scout tour of the United States slong: 'with-thousands of other scouts. The . Mrs. other two from this city were Albert George and Andrew Carey, and nepPratti and Dick Marriott. Mrs. A. D. Hughes of Modesto who} has been the guest of Mrs. Don Car-, los Billock for several weeks return-— ed to her home. today. Miss Mary Collins of San Francis. co is visiting in Nevada City with! Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jackson, Jr. . Mr. and Mrs. ° Carl Penrose of . North Bloomfield were business vis. itors in. Nevada City Saturday. Bob Farmer spent last week at the) Sliger mine east of Auburn with his . aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, Elliott . Syms. Mr. and Mrs. Syms visited . ‘Syms parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. L.} Syms in this city Sunday and Rob-! ert accompanied them home for an-. other week’s. vacation. Mr: and Mrs. Fred Beedle of Reno, . Nevada, are visiting relatives in! i Nevada City on a_ short’ vacation, . among them being Mrs. Beedle’s brother, Jack Snell and Mr. Beedle’s sister, Mrs. George Hitchens. Mr. and Mrs, Big Creek, Fresno county, are spending this summer at their new home on the Will Davis propetty in WilCorrect Glasses — W. P. Sawyer, . OW Valley. The wives of the highhway em-j; ployees enjoyed a meeting of their . club Wednesday afternoon at the Knotty Poppy in Grass Valley. Cards Mrs. Theodore Rundy, first; Mrs. Ed LaTour, second and Mrs. William Pherer, third. Frank Ghidotti, manager of the Cardinal Store of Nevada City, is enjoying a two weeks vacation: A portion of this time is being spent in fishing. Mr. Ghidotti is an ardent sportsman, Mr. and Mrs. S. Hieronimus, Jr., had as week end guests, Mrs. Hienonimus’ sister and brothher in law, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Werry of San Francisco. (Mrs. Ellen Walmsley of the News Novelty Shop in this city, is spending a two weeks vacation in Los Ancharge of the store away. Howard Burr of this city is spending a few days in Reno and Lovelock, Nevada, on business. Mrs. C. Bonivert entertained at a dinner Saturday in honor ‘of her husband’s birthday. ‘Guests present for the delightful time were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Leonard. A delicious Swiss steak supper was enjoyed in the beautiful garden of Mrs. Frank Farmer on _ Robinson Heights Friday evening. The tasty meal was prepared in an open grill in the garden and served in the cool Shade of the pine trees. Present . the event were Dr. and Mrs. David needer and son, Jack Reeder, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stanley, Mrs. G. Bowman, Mrs. Otto Schiffner and mother, Mrs. Etta LosCamp. (Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farmer and District Attorney Vernon Stoll enjoyed a dinner when at Mckeeysport on the Tahoe Ukiah highway home of Attorney and Mrs. H. E. McKee, Sunday. : LATE SHERMAN HECKERTO BE BURIED TUESDAY Sherman Hecker aged 71 years, passed away Sunday morning in the little home where he was born and reared in Willow Valley. He followed mining and also cultivated a nice garden about his comfortable home on his miimg property. In early days much gold was found on the surface and in little ravines on the property. Surviying him are a daughter, Mrs, Mabel Lemons, Richmond; sister, Mrs. Addie Williams, Placerville; three grand children, Miss Catherine Hecker, Raymond Hecker and William Ebaugh and a _ niece Miss Elma Hecker. Furral services will be held Tues. day afternoon at the Holmes .Funeral Chapel, interment will be in Pine Grove cemetery. His late wife passed away a few months ago. while she _ is} SUGAR LOAF GRADE Supervisor Cary= S. Arbogast is graveling the Sugar Loaf grade from the summit to Nevada City’s’ city limits. He states that he expects to start surfacing it with an oil coating about August 7. The road has been widened and levelled up and when completed will be a boulevard. This is one of the heavy travelled roads in this area, particularly in summertime. 122 W. Main Street Use Classified Advertising for your Small wants, Nugget Ads pay. Fred Tourtelotte of}. were played prizes being awarded to . late Joshia Jilbert pioneer ducted the services, Miss Mary Carey sister, Mrs. W. George Brailey; hews. of San Francis‘Nevada Theatr MONDAY : THIS IS MY AFFAIR: 22282 lor and Barbara Stan_that reaches a new high in romance. wyck. A love drama TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY THAT . MAY LIVE: 1 toe stares, eon es ing Rochell Hudson, Robert berg in an emotional drama. Matinee Wednesday. A let of movies for a little money with CINE-KODAK Eight @ Ciné-Kodak Eight costs only $34.50 at our store. Better yet, a roll of black-and-white film for the Eight costs only $2.25 and gives 20 to 30 newsreel-length movie scenes. Grand movies, too; come ia and see for yourself. 107° Mill St. yr Grass ‘Valley Duoreccaprer Kent and J. Edward Bom _, THURSDAY 20th century Fox. The SING AND RE . APPY ’ love and Jaugh treat of the season, with Amnthony Martin, Leah Ray, Joan Davis and others. You'll sing and Jaugh with : FOR A ler Summer. Electric Fans Fexalt EYE-LO Asoothing lotion for the. eyes. Relieves irritation caused by sun, dust and wind. Handy eye cup with each _bottle. Large 8-oz. Boitle 50ce REX-Salvine FOR BURNS Seothing, Cooling, Protective! telieves pain and inflammation ot? sunburn and other burns. Large Tube ‘R.E. HARRIS THE REXALL DRUG STORE Prescription Specialists PHONE. 100 Clifford Dod s in. ge is IT . gosgeses epten UP rrom SILOS THE FABREEZE Air Conditioner $12.00 A wondertul help for hot weather — cools the air with moisture—ask for a demonstration. rachel SWINGS . ICE CREAM FREEZERS . “i ELECTRIC ICE CREAM FREEZERSALPHA STORES, LtdGRASS VALLEY Phone 88 $19.75 AND UP _ $1.25 AND UP $10.00 AND UP NEVADA CITY Phone 5 Be ae te ee ae ae as JHE eb ieieieniteiteiepeteiiqetiieoped: gegeisdeteieoieteaigecededeoteteeputeoteteiiotedtesafetedetesbedesioteot dep deteoir Oe % +, sk . % psteatestete " ret ste o ++) PEErerrrrerr rrr rere rrr TS Releloiuleloiieioloios De kl Hehe At the Nevada City Municipal Swimming Pool Friday Evening, : AT 8 O'CLOCK An Indian play by shores of a lake in which canoe paddling, racing and water sports will be featured. There will also be jousting and two Indians standing upright in canoes fighting with padded spears to see which shall go over-board first. Swimming Races and Demontrations Fancy and Clown Diving High Fire-Diving . And Other Diversions of a Novel and Thrilling Character. MOON Annual Water Pageant! ADMISSION 25¢. CHILDREN UNDER 12, 10 CENTS. nS ne eR iy

cided } is FOU . \THER RIVER ‘mm OPENS ON AUGUST 14 August Vaderiomiats as yet: unde. gzo may have the . where to thrill of “rediscovdting” California . by driving northward into rugged ! mountain country over the new Fea-: ther river highway, on State Route 24. This seine: highway, °° the deep gorge of the Feather river, is to be added to the state highway : system on August 14, when it will . be officially dedicated and opened . to traffic, according to the touring . bureau of the California State Automobile Association. BRiasting much of the roadway out . of solid granite canyon walls, state highway engineers have pushed con-. ! struction since 1928. The 78 mile , road connects Oroville and Quincy, . county seats of Butte and Plumas . counties and is part of the interstate route connecting with U. S. 49 at . Reno. A $7,000,000 project, the high. Way assures an ali) year passage, across a wooded mountainous country. It is the lowest altitude route ; over the northern California range, at no point exceeding 4,500 feet in elevation. Following the’ winding Feather . river, the highway shares the steep . canyon with the Western Pacific railroad. The almost perpendicular walls necessitated building the highway on the opposite side of the gorge from the railroad. Each time the the railroad crosses the river, Iawina i , court the highway is forced to cross also, NEVADA CITY NUGGET bridges of the two roads playing a spectacular game of “‘leap-frog’’ over the canyon. The drive over this modern highway, passine through one of northern California’s finest scenic is expected to be one of the popular motoring trips in seal réaions, mast state. ‘FIRE LAW ENFORCEMENT . FINES ARE REPORTED following. law enforcement . as are announced by DeWitt NelForest Supervisor at Nevada} The ras son, City for violation of fire prevention . ‘laws. * Worth Lawson of Rocklin, Califxrnia ard C. P. Maultk of Oakland were each fined $5 for building camp within the National Forest witheut thesproper permit. D. H. McCullough: of Sacramento d $5 for leaving a camp,fire unextinguished and unattended. All three cases were tried in the of Judge Mobley at Nevada was City: . J. Barnholdt, i guilty in Judge M.J. Bony’s. court at Sierraville to leaving a camp fire ,on July 15 near Little Truckee and was fined $5. T. H. LaVique was fined $50 by Judze Ernest Ennis of Sierra City and placed on probation for one year! for burning without a permit. CHARGED WITH THEFT OF WOMENS’ PURSES Antioch, plead Woodrow Kistle, 24 years old, of this city. was arrested Saturday night at the Olympia lake dance, charged with stealing women’s purand placed in jail. Ml. D. Ott Bldg., Nevada City. NO MATTER WHERE YOU LIVE Modern City Refrigeration ®@ Needs no daily attention bed No water or electricity. @ Has no machinery to wear SERVEL ELECTROLUX runs on Kerosene @) at amazing low cost! of ‘all, it operates for just a few cents & day—actually pays for itself with the monty it saves. ‘Servel Electrolux, the Kerosene Refrigerator, is identical in every way with the famous Gas lewhidh ban been oarving ors oe pees ; : DeBERRY'S Grass Valley Dersonal ‘Mr. and Mrs. Ed Martz and daugh. INTERMENT OF LATE MOLLITE . ee ELECTION cc pean JILBERT McQUAID é Friends in Nevada City and North San Juan have received news of the iene -__ MONDAY, JULY 26, 1937. tonight between 6 p. m. and 8 p.m. All firemen are requested tod cast their ballots. After the election refreshments will be served. Annual election of the Revita City Fire department will be held ter of Nevada City and Miss: Wini-' , death on June 20. of Mollie Jilbert : fred Martz of Susanville, ‘spent last . , McQuaid, the only daughter of the of North ‘wood Highway. They went as far as San Juan. The body was cremated j;and brought to North San Juan for ; interment. Rev. H. H. Buckner conweek on a motor trip up the Red-! Klamath Falls, Oregon and had a most delightful time. ; Ray Wilde, who last week was . patrol leader at Camp Pahatisi is this } . week acting as scoutmaster to a, large group. Wilde was one of the!co is spending a week or ten days’ made the; vacation in Nevada City visiting her Roberts and niece, and brothers, . . three boys that last year scout tour of the United States slong: 'with-thousands of other scouts. The . Mrs. other two from this city were Albert George and Andrew Carey, and nepPratti and Dick Marriott. Mrs. A. D. Hughes of Modesto who} has been the guest of Mrs. Don Car-, los Billock for several weeks return-— ed to her home. today. Miss Mary Collins of San Francis. co is visiting in Nevada City with! Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jackson, Jr. . Mr. and Mrs. ° Carl Penrose of . North Bloomfield were business vis. itors in. Nevada City Saturday. Bob Farmer spent last week at the) Sliger mine east of Auburn with his . aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, Elliott . Syms. Mr. and Mrs. Syms visited . ‘Syms parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. L.} Syms in this city Sunday and Rob-! ert accompanied them home for an-. other week’s. vacation. Mr: and Mrs. Fred Beedle of Reno, . Nevada, are visiting relatives in! i Nevada City on a_ short’ vacation, . among them being Mrs. Beedle’s brother, Jack Snell and Mr. Beedle’s sister, Mrs. George Hitchens. Mr. and Mrs, Big Creek, Fresno county, are spending this summer at their new home on the Will Davis propetty in WilCorrect Glasses — W. P. Sawyer, . OW Valley. The wives of the highhway em-j; ployees enjoyed a meeting of their . club Wednesday afternoon at the

Knotty Poppy in Grass Valley. Cards Mrs. Theodore Rundy, first; Mrs. Ed LaTour, second and Mrs. William Pherer, third. Frank Ghidotti, manager of the Cardinal Store of Nevada City, is enjoying a two weeks vacation: A portion of this time is being spent in fishing. Mr. Ghidotti is an ardent sportsman, Mr. and Mrs. S. Hieronimus, Jr., had as week end guests, Mrs. Hienonimus’ sister and brothher in law, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Werry of San Francisco. (Mrs. Ellen Walmsley of the News Novelty Shop in this city, is spending a two weeks vacation in Los Ancharge of the store away. Howard Burr of this city is spending a few days in Reno and Lovelock, Nevada, on business. Mrs. C. Bonivert entertained at a dinner Saturday in honor ‘of her husband’s birthday. ‘Guests present for the delightful time were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Leonard. A delicious Swiss steak supper was enjoyed in the beautiful garden of Mrs. Frank Farmer on _ Robinson Heights Friday evening. The tasty meal was prepared in an open grill in the garden and served in the cool Shade of the pine trees. Present . the event were Dr. and Mrs. David needer and son, Jack Reeder, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stanley, Mrs. G. Bowman, Mrs. Otto Schiffner and mother, Mrs. Etta LosCamp. (Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farmer and District Attorney Vernon Stoll enjoyed a dinner when at Mckeeysport on the Tahoe Ukiah highway home of Attorney and Mrs. H. E. McKee, Sunday. : LATE SHERMAN HECKERTO BE BURIED TUESDAY Sherman Hecker aged 71 years, passed away Sunday morning in the little home where he was born and reared in Willow Valley. He followed mining and also cultivated a nice garden about his comfortable home on his miimg property. In early days much gold was found on the surface and in little ravines on the property. Surviying him are a daughter, Mrs, Mabel Lemons, Richmond; sister, Mrs. Addie Williams, Placerville; three grand children, Miss Catherine Hecker, Raymond Hecker and William Ebaugh and a _ niece Miss Elma Hecker. Furral services will be held Tues. day afternoon at the Holmes .Funeral Chapel, interment will be in Pine Grove cemetery. His late wife passed away a few months ago. while she _ is} SUGAR LOAF GRADE Supervisor Cary= S. Arbogast is graveling the Sugar Loaf grade from the summit to Nevada City’s’ city limits. He states that he expects to start surfacing it with an oil coating about August 7. The road has been widened and levelled up and when completed will be a boulevard. This is one of the heavy travelled roads in this area, particularly in summertime. 122 W. Main Street Use Classified Advertising for your Small wants, Nugget Ads pay. Fred Tourtelotte of}. were played prizes being awarded to . late Joshia Jilbert pioneer ducted the services, Miss Mary Carey sister, Mrs. W. George Brailey; hews. of San Francis‘Nevada Theatr MONDAY : THIS IS MY AFFAIR: 22282 lor and Barbara Stan_that reaches a new high in romance. wyck. A love drama TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY THAT . MAY LIVE: 1 toe stares, eon es ing Rochell Hudson, Robert berg in an emotional drama. Matinee Wednesday. A let of movies for a little money with CINE-KODAK Eight @ Ciné-Kodak Eight costs only $34.50 at our store. Better yet, a roll of black-and-white film for the Eight costs only $2.25 and gives 20 to 30 newsreel-length movie scenes. Grand movies, too; come ia and see for yourself. 107° Mill St. yr Grass ‘Valley Duoreccaprer Kent and J. Edward Bom _, THURSDAY 20th century Fox. The SING AND RE . APPY ’ love and Jaugh treat of the season, with Amnthony Martin, Leah Ray, Joan Davis and others. You'll sing and Jaugh with : FOR A ler Summer. Electric Fans Fexalt EYE-LO Asoothing lotion for the. eyes. Relieves irritation caused by sun, dust and wind. Handy eye cup with each _bottle. Large 8-oz. Boitle 50ce REX-Salvine FOR BURNS Seothing, Cooling, Protective! telieves pain and inflammation ot? sunburn and other burns. Large Tube ‘R.E. HARRIS THE REXALL DRUG STORE Prescription Specialists PHONE. 100 Clifford Dod s in. ge is IT . gosgeses epten UP rrom SILOS THE FABREEZE Air Conditioner $12.00 A wondertul help for hot weather — cools the air with moisture—ask for a demonstration. rachel SWINGS . ICE CREAM FREEZERS . “i ELECTRIC ICE CREAM FREEZERSALPHA STORES, LtdGRASS VALLEY Phone 88 $19.75 AND UP _ $1.25 AND UP $10.00 AND UP NEVADA CITY Phone 5 Be ae te ee ae ae as JHE eb ieieieniteiteiepeteiiqetiieoped: gegeisdeteieoieteaigecededeoteteeputeoteteiiotedtesafetedetesbedesioteot dep deteoir Oe % +, sk . % psteatestete " ret ste o ++) PEErerrrrerr rrr rere rrr TS Releloiuleloiieioloios De kl Hehe At the Nevada City Municipal Swimming Pool Friday Evening, : AT 8 O'CLOCK An Indian play by shores of a lake in which canoe paddling, racing and water sports will be featured. There will also be jousting and two Indians standing upright in canoes fighting with padded spears to see which shall go over-board first. Swimming Races and Demontrations Fancy and Clown Diving High Fire-Diving . And Other Diversions of a Novel and Thrilling Character. MOON Annual Water Pageant! ADMISSION 25¢. CHILDREN UNDER 12, 10 CENTS. nS ne eR iy