July 7, 1939 (6 pages)

PAGE SIX { asciaaeniniiedl NEVADA CITY NUGGET: e SS EE Te FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1939. FIRES IN FOREST ~~ ARE SENTENCED Fersrdiz: sctiics fires in the forests appearsd in justice court Wednesmay Toate ec cated et he Mee a 2 a +15, Ceorge Summes 2nd Cliff Cleasby charged in comm aints made by Ronal Fraser, special deputy sheriff, were arraigned at the same ‘time. ; Summers tlead not giilty and testimony was heard by the court from Which it a’ peared he was guilty of setting fires in the Scotts Mat district. He did not take ‘the stand in his own behalf to deny evidence given by the witnesses for the prosecution and thiat evidence standing uneontradicted the court had no other course than a judgment of convictjon. A sentence of 60 days in the county jail was imposed, the last forty of which were suspended in event of good behavior as.a prisoner. His companion in the alleged crime Cliff Cleaby plead not guilty and his trial was set for July 31. Henry: Peverall, charged with burning in the forest at Scotts Flat without a permit was found guilty and sentenced to serve 60 days in the county jail. HEART SONGS. HIT SONGS AT THEATRE SUN. “Just wait folks! You ain’t heard nothing yet!”’ In Al Jolson’s own words preview eritics have hailed’ ‘“‘Rose of Wash. Inmgton Square’ 20th Century-Fox . Production starring Tyrone Power and Alice Fave with the veteran Braodwayite. as the entertainment high light of 19:39. Jolson’s famous phrase is a fitting one to apply to the film which is to open Sunday at the Nevada Theatre, since his role in the picture is! almost identical .with the story of . his own career, from his first the. vatre job as candy-butcher in a 14th “Street burlesque to his sensational “success singing ‘‘Mammy.” ™ his renowned blackface makeup -and familiar kneeling posture with ouistrd'ched ,armis, Jolson repeats his former triumph in ‘Rose of Washington Square,” which is highlighted by many of the heart songs ;and hit somgs of yesterday. ee The romantic stars of “Alexand<er’s Ragtime Band,” the first film to _ bring old time popular songs to the screen, co-star with Jolson in the new film Tyrone Power and ‘Alice Faye enact the deeply human story of Rose, who loved as only some Women can. RENO FOURTH 1° After attending: the July Fourth parade in Grass Valley Tuesday many local people motored to Reno, and attended the rodeo and parade. Among those noted were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lane, Thomas Widauf and party, George O'Neill and family, J. . B. Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burr, Jean: Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Prouse. ' 2 bl . TTT re @ Your faithful watch deserves will save you costly repair bills. ' So bring in‘ your watch right away! Our skilled watchmakerswill inspect it carefully with& = open re crrnpcenn orse ger Ta = Leiende oy) yee. Social Events Birthday Party for Burdette Risley, Eight ‘Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Risley entertaned Sunday in honor of the ;eighth birthday of their son, BurThree violators of forestry laws dette Risley. A joyous time was spent in games after whiéh’ a dainty lunchjeon was cerved. Patriotic colors were ,used in decorations about the room and attractively arranged table. Present for the delightful time ‘were, Keith Marsh, Buddy Marsh, . Jean and Germaine Marsh, Betty Rore, Walter Rore, John Zunino, . Joyce and Edith Chjatfield, Billie Beslisle, Danny Jones, Barbara To;nella, Ted Nelson, Mitzie and Milan , Popovich of Nevada City; Willard _Johnson, Mrs. Ward Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shealey, Grass Val, ley; Burdette Risley and his parents. y aa .Mr., Mrs. Wright Home . . After World Tour Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wright who have completed a seven months tour around the world returned to. Nevada City Wednesday night. The many friends of the Wrights have missed them greatly and are most happy to have them home again. . Miss Betty Pettit Weds Wayne Frost Miss Betty Pettit, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Pettit of Blue Tent, on July 2 was married to Wayne Frost of this city in Reno. Witnesses at the simple ceremony were Jean Ricker and Verle Volmer. The newly married couple will reside on Broad street in this city. Wayne Frost is employed by Ralph Miller. ROILY WATER PROTECTS FISH By CHAS. L. GILMORE In the Hydraulic Miner Believe it or not, the facts show that mining, and particularly hydraulic mining, is not detrimental to fish life. Hydraulic mining was in its heyday, and the rivers, particularly in the Sacramento watershed, were Saturated solutions of silt until the famous Sawyer decision in the early 80s’. Now, during that time the State of California imported many of our present food fishes, fish, which to the unitiated are believed native to these waters. In brief form, the following species of fish were imported from other states and planted in California in the years named: Shad, 1871; carp, 1872; eastern brook trout, 1872; whitefish, 1872; Atlantic solman 1874; black bass, 1874; pike; 1874; tautog, 1874; rock bass, 1874; awa, 1877; landlocked salmon, 1878;. striped bass, 135 fish in 1879, 300 fish in 1882. These were all importations and plantings before hydraulic mining was placed under the ban, The striped bass plantings are important. No fish culturist to date has ever found the secret of artificial propagation of striped bass, and these 435 fish were the parents of the hundreds of thousands of tons that have been fished out of the rivers, sloughs and bays of California to feed the multitudes. proved by consultation with any practical fish culturist. They know that at the time when the little fish loses his egg sack, when his gills begin to form, and when he first starts to eat, a parisitic growth commences around his head and on his little gills. The standard remedy is to take a pile of our good red mountain mud, dissolve it at the head of the trough until thlat fish trough is simply a saturated solution. As this water clears out the. little fish arg seen swimming along in a healthy state. The silt has cleared their jittle gills. The only harm that this type of mining visits upon the fisherman is to roil the water so that the fly caster cannot exhibit his art. Thus to that extent at least, this roily water protests the fish. ; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Eden and gon, Donald, and Mrs. Charles Eden spent Sunday at Lake Tahoe. Attorney Fred Arbogast of Oakland and Dr. W. Arbogast of San Francisco spent the week end and holiday in Nevada City visiting their of Nevada City, and Kenneth Arbogast at Blue Tent. ° . i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nye who have been in San Francisco for a number of weeks spending much time at the fair have returned to Nevada ‘ NO VACATION IN 62 YEARS: SEES Miss Helen Chapman, Mrs, Ivy Hall Kirsch, of Seattle, ar. SON GR ADUATE rived in Nevada City yesterday af: ‘ternoon to spend about five days vis-' Dr. €.: W. Chapman and daughter, returned re-, cently from attending the graduation, FORMER NEV. CITY FOLKS . HERE FROM SEATTLE . ford Mrs. Anna Hall Strong and sister, DANCE AT PARK LODGE TONIGHT: A system of awards and emblems of distinction are being offered by ‘iting relatives in Nevada City and. Grass Valley. They will call on their ‘cousins, Mrs. Mary Younkers at Neivada City and Mr. and Mrs. C. Han eel, 1874; lobster, 174; catfish, 1874; . . That the silt in the water does . . jnot injure the young fish may be brothers, Supervisor Cary Arbogast . . exercises of the doctor’s son, War-) ren Chapman at West Point. Four, years before this eventful time 710; youths entered West Point ‘and 465 . graduated. As Commander in Chief of the Army President F. D. Roosevelt stood on the platform and after, a short address presented diplomas, congratulated and shook hands with each-in the simple yet strict military ceremony. West Point also awards a bachelor of science degree now, as well as a military commission. Five’ youths who were unable to pass final; physical tests were immediately of-. fered splendid positions with advancement by General Electric and Standard Oil interests. Dr. Chapman saw five cadet parades while at West Point and was astonished at the performance and felt it was no wonder crowds of such magnitude visit there each Sunday. The buildings are a great credit to the United States, which also maintains an academy at Annapolis and a coast guard training school. Leaving West Point they went into Massachusetts where visits were made to relatives of the doctors and his wife. His father first settled in Belcher, Mass. and was in the Battle of Bunker Hill. An overnight stay was made in Philadelphia where Doctor Chapman attended dental college in 1890. One day was spent in New ‘here also. Mr, and Mrs. Strong went Saturday night near Graniteville, sniper on the Yuba river near Bridgeport, was Sheriff Carl Tobiassen on a charge of molesting little children. jail. The Sheriff states he shows indications of mental disorder. in Grass Valley. They were born on Selby Flat but consider this city their native place as. they resided to Alaska in the gold rush of ’97. Mrs. Anna Strong is the wife ot the former Governor Strong of Alaska. She is.a world traveler and lecturer. They left this city in 1883; one wished to see old Sugar Loaf again and the other spoke of the length of Gault bridge believing it was much larger than it really is. Their visit is to be a happy one as they are preparing to visit old time friends. ROBERT H. GARNER RITES Funeral services were held this morning at ten o’clock for the late Robert Harvey Garner. Rev. Henry Mills of Grass :Vailley officiated. In-! terment was in Pine Grove cemetery. Deceased accidentally shot himself ACCUSED @F LEWD CONDUCT Carl Peterson, 30 years old, a arrested yesterday by He is York at the fair and with his daughter six ‘hours of steady walking gave them some idea of what the grounds contained. They would have enjoyed a longer stay but just glimpsed the displays. Washington, D. C. was visited. From the fair they went to Baltimore to visit another son, Sargent Chapman, and family who were also at the graduation exercises. The doctors birthday was celebrated in his sons home, . The party passed through twenty two states and the District of Columbia on the trip. Upon their return they came through the Black Hills, Bay Lands, Custers Battle Ground, Yellowstone national park. and also saw many other points of interest. as a boy at Virginia City ‘he went camping with other young men on to the 30th Infantry in the Presdio in San Francisco and receive a commission in September. within a week end trips reach of his home in Nevada City. This was the first real vacation for Dr. Chapman since 1877, when the shore of Lake Tahoe. The country was in virgin condition and lum. }: bering had just started. was aso good. The doctor was cook and claims his biscuits, were to he seen ten feet deep on the pebbly bottom of the Lake Tahoe twenty years later. Fishing Warren Chapman will be assigned He will be Del Henrich, playground director at Pioneers Park “to those boys and girls whose attendance and achieve: ments in the various games and the sports are meritorious. These awards are based on the point system. Any boy or girl who receives 25 points will be awarded a chevron with -one bar, fifty points two bars, and 75 points three bars. For those who win 100 points a triangular emblem to be worn upon sweaters will be awarded. A piont is given-for each Morning’s attendance, and also a point for being present at the swimming pool or at the afternoon playerbund session. There are therefore two points to be one daily just upon attendance, For cooperation with the recreation director or other play supervisors, boys and girls will receive extra points, All those wishing to sign up for the summer sports and games and also. to enter this competition should go at once to Seaman’s lodge. Tonight at: the lodge there will be the first dance of the recreation season at Seaman’s lidge. The admission is 10 cents, Refreshments will be served. The music will be provided by radio. These Friday night ‘dances. are sponsored by the Business and Professional Women’s club. Mrs. Edith Flynn of Nile street is critically ill. Her husband who is in Nevada state has been summoned. . Leland Smith, Jr., left Tuesday for Camp Pahatsi, boy scout camp near Soda Springs where he will spend a ; . ch. weland is on the staff at the camp as assistant cook. Mr. and Mrs. Otto E. Schiffner mo.crcd to Pike City Tuesday and Mr. Schif‘ner examined the noted old Alaska mine. It is under lease and option to Gen. Milter. Mrs. E. T. Powell and son, Edwin Powell, returned home last week end after a three week visit in the bay district. They attended the graduetion exercises of Balboa high school from which Miss Beverley Hare received her diploma, Miss Hare is a NEW EASTMAN KODAKS —At Reduced: Prices 620 Brownie Special 616 Brownie Special 616 Box Brownie 620 Box Special V, P. Jiffy Kodak 620 Jiffy Kodak F resh Eastman Film —orjo— —JUST ARRIVED— Large shipment HAAS Delicious Summer Candies. A number of different assortments at 39c and 49c R. E. HARRIS Phone DRUG STORE 100 evada ‘FRIDAY AND THE RETURN OF singing, loving. by song, scene by scene the thrill of Independence in technicolor. with Warner Baxter as the gay caballero in action packed legends of the old Southwest! Also Caesar Romero. . A story of, fighting, SUNDAY AND MONDAY ROSE OF WASHINGTON SQUARE Tyrone Power, Alice Faye and Al Johnson all in Story of a girl love couldn’t crush—told in the heart songs, and hit songs of today and yesterday. Unforgettable melodies, Song Theaire SATURDAY THE CISCO KID one. picture. grows greater. Also Declaration appliances-you buy, but that City. This tag on home appliances sold by Alpha Stores, Ltd. means two important things to you OME APPLIANCES purchased at this store may be financed through the liberal and convenient ; terms of Bank of America Timeplan. That means youare assured not only of the highest value in the home advantage of a statewide bank credit relationship which can serve you for other personal financial needs. All details for financing home appliances purchased here are arranged for you right in the store. t low-cost buddet tase from dealers you also receive the extra financial needs, WE PROVIDE i DIT > . FINANCING Nevada City Phone 5 Grass Valley Phone 88 Purchase home appliances who display this Timeplan emblem . . Bank of America Time plan financing for home appliances is available through dealers everywhere. If you need a new refrigerator, range,water heater, washing machine, ironer, radio, or other home. appliance, go to the dealer who offers you Timeplan financing. The dealer who brings you Timeplan financing is helping you obtain home appliances through the best financing plan available today. But in addition to this, he is helping you build statewide bank credit with Bank of America which can serve you, through Timeplan, for all your Timeplan is California’s only complete and statewide loan service. available for every personal and business need. Timeplan financing may be arranged through the bank or through more than 2000 leading home appliance and automobile dealers everywhere in California. Bank of America NATIONAL, E&ViNGS ASSOCIATION Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

PAGE SIX { asciaaeniniiedl NEVADA CITY NUGGET: e SS EE Te FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1939. FIRES IN FOREST ~~ ARE SENTENCED Fersrdiz: sctiics fires in the forests appearsd in justice court Wednesmay Toate ec cated et he Mee a 2 a +15, Ceorge Summes 2nd Cliff Cleasby charged in comm aints made by Ronal Fraser, special deputy sheriff, were arraigned at the same ‘time. ; Summers tlead not giilty and testimony was heard by the court from Which it a’ peared he was guilty of setting fires in the Scotts Mat district. He did not take ‘the stand in his own behalf to deny evidence given by the witnesses for the prosecution and thiat evidence standing uneontradicted the court had no other course than a judgment of convictjon. A sentence of 60 days in the county jail was imposed, the last forty of which were suspended in event of good behavior as.a prisoner. His companion in the alleged crime Cliff Cleaby plead not guilty and his trial was set for July 31. Henry: Peverall, charged with burning in the forest at Scotts Flat without a permit was found guilty and sentenced to serve 60 days in the county jail. HEART SONGS. HIT SONGS AT THEATRE SUN. “Just wait folks! You ain’t heard nothing yet!”’ In Al Jolson’s own words preview eritics have hailed’ ‘“‘Rose of Wash. Inmgton Square’ 20th Century-Fox . Production starring Tyrone Power and Alice Fave with the veteran Braodwayite. as the entertainment high light of 19:39. Jolson’s famous phrase is a fitting one to apply to the film which is to open Sunday at the Nevada Theatre, since his role in the picture is! almost identical .with the story of . his own career, from his first the. vatre job as candy-butcher in a 14th “Street burlesque to his sensational “success singing ‘‘Mammy.” ™ his renowned blackface makeup -and familiar kneeling posture with ouistrd'ched ,armis, Jolson repeats his former triumph in ‘Rose of Washington Square,” which is highlighted by many of the heart songs ;and hit somgs of yesterday. ee The romantic stars of “Alexand<er’s Ragtime Band,” the first film to _ bring old time popular songs to the screen, co-star with Jolson in the new film Tyrone Power and ‘Alice Faye enact the deeply human story of Rose, who loved as only some Women can. RENO FOURTH 1° After attending: the July Fourth parade in Grass Valley Tuesday many local people motored to Reno, and attended the rodeo and parade. Among those noted were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lane, Thomas Widauf and party, George O'Neill and family, J. . B. Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burr, Jean: Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Prouse. ' 2 bl . TTT re @ Your faithful watch deserves will save you costly repair bills. ' So bring in‘ your watch right away! Our skilled watchmakerswill inspect it carefully with& = open re crrnpcenn orse ger Ta = Leiende oy) yee. Social Events Birthday Party for Burdette Risley, Eight ‘Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Risley entertaned Sunday in honor of the ;eighth birthday of their son, BurThree violators of forestry laws dette Risley. A joyous time was spent in games after whiéh’ a dainty lunchjeon was cerved. Patriotic colors were ,used in decorations about the room and attractively arranged table. Present for the delightful time ‘were, Keith Marsh, Buddy Marsh, . Jean and Germaine Marsh, Betty Rore, Walter Rore, John Zunino, . Joyce and Edith Chjatfield, Billie Beslisle, Danny Jones, Barbara To;nella, Ted Nelson, Mitzie and Milan , Popovich of Nevada City; Willard _Johnson, Mrs. Ward Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shealey, Grass Val, ley; Burdette Risley and his parents. y aa .Mr., Mrs. Wright Home . . After World Tour Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wright who have completed a seven months tour around the world returned to. Nevada City Wednesday night. The many friends of the Wrights have missed them greatly and are most happy to have them home again. . Miss Betty Pettit Weds Wayne Frost Miss Betty Pettit, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Pettit of Blue Tent, on July 2 was married to Wayne Frost of this city in Reno. Witnesses at the simple ceremony were Jean Ricker and Verle Volmer. The newly married couple will reside on Broad street in this city. Wayne Frost is employed by Ralph Miller. ROILY WATER PROTECTS FISH By CHAS. L. GILMORE In the Hydraulic Miner Believe it or not, the facts show that mining, and particularly hydraulic mining, is not detrimental to fish life. Hydraulic mining was in its heyday, and the rivers, particularly in the Sacramento watershed, were Saturated solutions of silt until the famous Sawyer decision in the early 80s’. Now, during that time the State of California imported many of our present food fishes, fish, which to the unitiated are believed native to these waters. In brief form, the following species of fish were imported from other states and planted in California in the years named: Shad, 1871; carp, 1872; eastern brook trout, 1872; whitefish, 1872; Atlantic solman 1874; black bass, 1874; pike; 1874; tautog, 1874; rock bass, 1874; awa, 1877; landlocked salmon, 1878;. striped bass, 135 fish in 1879, 300 fish in 1882. These were all importations and plantings before hydraulic mining was placed under the ban, The striped bass plantings are important. No fish culturist to date has ever found the secret of artificial propagation of striped bass, and these 435 fish were the parents of the hundreds of thousands of tons that have been fished out of the rivers, sloughs and bays of California to feed the multitudes. proved by consultation with any practical fish culturist. They know that at the time when the little fish loses his egg sack, when his gills begin to form, and when he first starts to eat, a parisitic growth commences around his head and on his little gills. The standard remedy is to take a pile of our good red mountain mud, dissolve it at the head of the trough until thlat fish trough is simply a saturated solution. As this water clears out the. little fish arg seen swimming along in a healthy state. The silt has cleared their jittle gills. The only harm that this type of mining visits upon the fisherman is to roil the water so that the fly caster cannot exhibit his art. Thus to that extent at least, this roily water protests the fish. ; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Eden and gon, Donald, and Mrs. Charles Eden spent Sunday at Lake Tahoe. Attorney Fred Arbogast of Oakland and Dr. W. Arbogast of San Francisco spent the week end and holiday in Nevada City visiting their of Nevada City, and Kenneth Arbogast at Blue Tent. ° . i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nye who have been in San Francisco for a number of weeks spending much time at the fair have returned to Nevada ‘ NO VACATION IN 62 YEARS: SEES Miss Helen Chapman, Mrs, Ivy Hall Kirsch, of Seattle, ar. SON GR ADUATE rived in Nevada City yesterday af: ‘ternoon to spend about five days vis-' Dr. €.: W. Chapman and daughter, returned re-, cently from attending the graduation, FORMER NEV. CITY FOLKS . HERE FROM SEATTLE . ford Mrs. Anna Hall Strong and sister, DANCE AT PARK LODGE TONIGHT: A system of awards and emblems of distinction are being offered by ‘iting relatives in Nevada City and. Grass Valley. They will call on their ‘cousins, Mrs. Mary Younkers at Neivada City and Mr. and Mrs. C. Han eel, 1874; lobster, 174; catfish, 1874; . . That the silt in the water does . . jnot injure the young fish may be brothers, Supervisor Cary Arbogast . . exercises of the doctor’s son, War-) ren Chapman at West Point. Four, years before this eventful time 710; youths entered West Point ‘and 465 . graduated. As Commander in Chief of the Army President F. D. Roosevelt stood on the platform and after, a short address presented diplomas,

congratulated and shook hands with each-in the simple yet strict military ceremony. West Point also awards a bachelor of science degree now, as well as a military commission. Five’ youths who were unable to pass final; physical tests were immediately of-. fered splendid positions with advancement by General Electric and Standard Oil interests. Dr. Chapman saw five cadet parades while at West Point and was astonished at the performance and felt it was no wonder crowds of such magnitude visit there each Sunday. The buildings are a great credit to the United States, which also maintains an academy at Annapolis and a coast guard training school. Leaving West Point they went into Massachusetts where visits were made to relatives of the doctors and his wife. His father first settled in Belcher, Mass. and was in the Battle of Bunker Hill. An overnight stay was made in Philadelphia where Doctor Chapman attended dental college in 1890. One day was spent in New ‘here also. Mr, and Mrs. Strong went Saturday night near Graniteville, sniper on the Yuba river near Bridgeport, was Sheriff Carl Tobiassen on a charge of molesting little children. jail. The Sheriff states he shows indications of mental disorder. in Grass Valley. They were born on Selby Flat but consider this city their native place as. they resided to Alaska in the gold rush of ’97. Mrs. Anna Strong is the wife ot the former Governor Strong of Alaska. She is.a world traveler and lecturer. They left this city in 1883; one wished to see old Sugar Loaf again and the other spoke of the length of Gault bridge believing it was much larger than it really is. Their visit is to be a happy one as they are preparing to visit old time friends. ROBERT H. GARNER RITES Funeral services were held this morning at ten o’clock for the late Robert Harvey Garner. Rev. Henry Mills of Grass :Vailley officiated. In-! terment was in Pine Grove cemetery. Deceased accidentally shot himself ACCUSED @F LEWD CONDUCT Carl Peterson, 30 years old, a arrested yesterday by He is York at the fair and with his daughter six ‘hours of steady walking gave them some idea of what the grounds contained. They would have enjoyed a longer stay but just glimpsed the displays. Washington, D. C. was visited. From the fair they went to Baltimore to visit another son, Sargent Chapman, and family who were also at the graduation exercises. The doctors birthday was celebrated in his sons home, . The party passed through twenty two states and the District of Columbia on the trip. Upon their return they came through the Black Hills, Bay Lands, Custers Battle Ground, Yellowstone national park. and also saw many other points of interest. as a boy at Virginia City ‘he went camping with other young men on to the 30th Infantry in the Presdio in San Francisco and receive a commission in September. within a week end trips reach of his home in Nevada City. This was the first real vacation for Dr. Chapman since 1877, when the shore of Lake Tahoe. The country was in virgin condition and lum. }: bering had just started. was aso good. The doctor was cook and claims his biscuits, were to he seen ten feet deep on the pebbly bottom of the Lake Tahoe twenty years later. Fishing Warren Chapman will be assigned He will be Del Henrich, playground director at Pioneers Park “to those boys and girls whose attendance and achieve: ments in the various games and the sports are meritorious. These awards are based on the point system. Any boy or girl who receives 25 points will be awarded a chevron with -one bar, fifty points two bars, and 75 points three bars. For those who win 100 points a triangular emblem to be worn upon sweaters will be awarded. A piont is given-for each Morning’s attendance, and also a point for being present at the swimming pool or at the afternoon playerbund session. There are therefore two points to be one daily just upon attendance, For cooperation with the recreation director or other play supervisors, boys and girls will receive extra points, All those wishing to sign up for the summer sports and games and also. to enter this competition should go at once to Seaman’s lodge. Tonight at: the lodge there will be the first dance of the recreation season at Seaman’s lidge. The admission is 10 cents, Refreshments will be served. The music will be provided by radio. These Friday night ‘dances. are sponsored by the Business and Professional Women’s club. Mrs. Edith Flynn of Nile street is critically ill. Her husband who is in Nevada state has been summoned. . Leland Smith, Jr., left Tuesday for Camp Pahatsi, boy scout camp near Soda Springs where he will spend a ; . ch. weland is on the staff at the camp as assistant cook. Mr. and Mrs. Otto E. Schiffner mo.crcd to Pike City Tuesday and Mr. Schif‘ner examined the noted old Alaska mine. It is under lease and option to Gen. Milter. Mrs. E. T. Powell and son, Edwin Powell, returned home last week end after a three week visit in the bay district. They attended the graduetion exercises of Balboa high school from which Miss Beverley Hare received her diploma, Miss Hare is a NEW EASTMAN KODAKS —At Reduced: Prices 620 Brownie Special 616 Brownie Special 616 Box Brownie 620 Box Special V, P. Jiffy Kodak 620 Jiffy Kodak F resh Eastman Film —orjo— —JUST ARRIVED— Large shipment HAAS Delicious Summer Candies. A number of different assortments at 39c and 49c R. E. HARRIS Phone DRUG STORE 100 evada ‘FRIDAY AND THE RETURN OF singing, loving. by song, scene by scene the thrill of Independence in technicolor. with Warner Baxter as the gay caballero in action packed legends of the old Southwest! Also Caesar Romero. . A story of, fighting, SUNDAY AND MONDAY ROSE OF WASHINGTON SQUARE Tyrone Power, Alice Faye and Al Johnson all in Story of a girl love couldn’t crush—told in the heart songs, and hit songs of today and yesterday. Unforgettable melodies, Song Theaire SATURDAY THE CISCO KID one. picture. grows greater. Also Declaration appliances-you buy, but that City. This tag on home appliances sold by Alpha Stores, Ltd. means two important things to you OME APPLIANCES purchased at this store may be financed through the liberal and convenient ; terms of Bank of America Timeplan. That means youare assured not only of the highest value in the home advantage of a statewide bank credit relationship which can serve you for other personal financial needs. All details for financing home appliances purchased here are arranged for you right in the store. t low-cost buddet tase from dealers you also receive the extra financial needs, WE PROVIDE i DIT > . FINANCING Nevada City Phone 5 Grass Valley Phone 88 Purchase home appliances who display this Timeplan emblem . . Bank of America Time plan financing for home appliances is available through dealers everywhere. If you need a new refrigerator, range,water heater, washing machine, ironer, radio, or other home. appliance, go to the dealer who offers you Timeplan financing. The dealer who brings you Timeplan financing is helping you obtain home appliances through the best financing plan available today. But in addition to this, he is helping you build statewide bank credit with Bank of America which can serve you, through Timeplan, for all your Timeplan is California’s only complete and statewide loan service.. available for every personal and business need. Timeplan financing may be arranged through the bank or through more than 2000 leading home appliance and automobile dealers everywhere in California. Bank of America NATIONAL, E&ViNGS ASSOCIATION Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation