June 21, 1935 (6 pages)

THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET FRIDAY, JUNE: 4\, 1935. . . ‘Miss Maurene Sag to Wed Ernest C. Beck and Mrs. W ‘iliani 3 engagement Miss Maurene Perry antheir to Mr. nounce the ‘daughter, of Perry Ernest C. Beck of Gold Flat and Ne-. take t vada City. The wedding will! place on June 27. Both young people are well known . in this community. Miss Perry graduate of Washington school and . the Nevada City high school with, the class of 1935, and Mr. Beck is the son of Mrs. Flat. He was born and has lived here all his life. He is employed in North Star mine Valley. Bride to Be Honor Guest Mrs. Russel Tuesday. at her with Miss become the July, as the honor guest. The shower recipient of in Grass Farley Pine street annor who Allen Moore in home on Gi bride of Irene will miscellaneous was the gifts. affair was-a Miss Glennon ment and many engage . } {. . A CLEAN, CLOSE SHAVE IN A JIFFY WITH A SCHICK DRY SHAVER is a Fred Beck of Gold! the . entertained . . . . Barnes of Colfax and Mrs. . Bridge and whist were the diversions . lof the afternoon, Late afternoon re were served after the . Invited to. greet Miss. Misses Ruth Curnow, . freshmentss card games. ; Glennon were: Betsy Bennetts, Cecelia Wood, Fern McClure, Mamie Pauline Rosinski, Teft, Marjorie WillFradelizio, Angove, Betty iams, Marjorie Masterson, ' Hocking, Roxanne’ Boggs, Watters, Nathelle Worthley, German, Lilian Wasley. . Tennant, Georgie, ine Glennon and 2ussel Farley. the hostess, Picnic Prizes Made at Party A delightful outdoor luncheon and a busy afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. Gatrison on Wednesday. The ladies met to further plans for the big state employees as-, sociation picnic to beheld at Lake; Olympia on Sunday, -July aa which 4,000 are pected to attend. After lunch the ladies dressed dolls and made toys for given winners of the various tests to take place at the Present at the enjoyable affair were. /Mrs. Walter Butz, Mrs. J. Lawyer, Mrs. Simon Hieronimous, 'iel Treanor, and Mrs. Charles Eden . of Nevada City. Mrs. Swartz and Mrs. U. Harconi . ; vey and Mrs. Bennetts of Grass Val' ley. . ‘ ——$—<— ee Shower Party for . Sacramento Guest Mrs. Charles Hooper and ~ Mrs. Ninnis hostessed a dainty“ shower party on Saturday afternoon in honor. of Mrs. Raymond Packwood of Sacramento. The affair was-held in the home, beautjfully decorated, with beautiful flowers, of Mrs. Packwood’s mother, Mrs\ Ernest Cole. Several hours~ Were enjoyed playing of contract whist after which dainty refreshments \were _ served. Mrs. Packwood receive jmany pretty gifts. Those present weré; Mesdames George Sandow, Thomas Haddy, Nance Scheidick, William Keryin, J. C. Scheemer, Robert Grant, re, Muscardini, B. Masterson, Ben Halh Peggy Flynn, Nancy James, Adeline O’Connor, Charles Ninnis, Hooper, in What a thrill you'll get out of this new, modern shaving method that ;, does away with blades, with soap and lather, with lotions. and . creams. No more cuts. No more . fuss or bother. Just plug your Schick Dry Shaver into a conven. ient socket and—presto!— you'll enjoy the fastest, easiest, most convenient shave you’ve ever had in your life. Come in and let us demonstrate the Schick to you. . . You will save enough on blades, soaps and lotions to pay for it in a short. time. 2 1} HARTUNGS 124 Mill: Street . } g . Grass Valiey } . Martin, Raymond Packwood and} Mrs. Ernest Cole. ee Julius Anderson, who owns the 80 acre Boston mine above the Gaston Washington, was a Nevada City visitor yesterday. He has done considerable work his ground and is now running a lower tunnel. This is Mr. Anderson’s: first visit to Nevada City. since mine near on ' t . { day, or last fall. Dr. C. W. Chapman, R. L. P. Bigelow, -N. S. G. W. frand parlor com; mittee chairmen, and Elza Kilroy, . district deputy went to Sacramento Monday night to atténd an importsteotestens Se ee ate ee ee te ie he Leteieteleoie’ : 4 th 2 tee erieteio’s Melony Sele ras B Me TRUPAK GRAPE JUICE DODGE CATSUP -TRUPAK JAM TYLER COFFEE Pound . LUXUS CORN TRUPAK PINEAPPLE V2 oan. S& W BEETS OE I ra eee tenes ON eerie "3 es L. oo. . DODGE CHOW CHOW RS BOWE os J. J. icles 9 Free Delivery ‘. cHartanooca WINS. WARM PLACE IN HEARTS OF NEV. CITY VISITORS Ake. and. Mrs. Ed -Uren. rememGOOD PROGRAM READY SATURDAY FOR BUILDERS A fine program has been prepared "through E E. R. Stambaugh, its local distributor. According to E. R. Stambaugh expense has been absolutely disregarded to make El Capitan the finest beer it is possible to produce. While El Capitan is named for the famous old El Capitan Beer of a generation ago, still _ remembered favorably by beer drinkers of preand while it ‘ts to sell at eens higher price than standard brands, I foresee a great popularity for it. “Officials of the Golden West Brewing Company recognized some time ago that there was a growing elass of beer-drinkers who insisted on the best and were willing to pay a higher price for a de luxe product. To meet this demand they yertrude Schrieber, . Flossie . Merle , Alberta Marian, Margaret Irene and Cather. ]. Mrs. !} the . } at ‘. . : i prizes to be picnic. . Mrs. Dan{ election j ber very kindly the city of Chatitanooga, Tenn., where they feel lthat in one respect, at least, California hospitality will have-to take a back seat. When they arrived ithere a policeman, noticing the} ees from out-of-state, handed . them a tag which. they preserved . for the perusal of Nevada City of. tictals, in hopes that something . of the same kind might be done ifor visitors to Nevada City. The ltace of the tag reads: 1} “WELCOME VISITOR!, Chatltancoga extends to you the glad ‘}}hand and -hopes you will return ! learly and often. (Signed) Chat} tanooga Police Depart. For geni} jen ral information call at the police . department.” The reverse side of . bore thesewemarks: “This card lentitles you to park your car as \long as you please in Chattanooliga. NEVER MIND THE TIME . . LIMIT. (But, please be reason.Iiable.) Please do not park in safei ty zone or near fire hydrants.”’ In large type at the bottom appeared this warning: “FOR OUT: OF TOWN AUTOISTS ONLY. Seyere penalty if used by residents of Chattanooga or vicinity* the tag ant meeting of Native Son offici of the grand parlor. Miss Adele Hieronimous, teacher he~Loomis schools, and resi f this city, Miss Florence boat for the Hawafti several weeks stay. The steel girders for t concrete bridge at the cits nieville, were taken by truck to that} city Wednesday. When complete it! will replace an old structure at ag . northeastern city limits of Downie-. ville. : Mrs. W. E. Young and daughter, Miss Beth Young, motored to Sacramento Tuesday where they visited with friends and attended to irasiness affairs. Mr. and Mrs. Tennant and their , daughters Joan and Margaret Rave pea from a delightful motor 4Ffip uta Rosa and an oe api ae Redwood. highway. — Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hughes and ‘son, Ross, of this city, left Wednesiday for a short vacation in San Francisco. Mr. Hughes is superintendent of the River Placers, which is being operated by the American: Lead and Zinc Company of New } York. Bill Tamblyn, Jr., the Sacramento Jr. College is home to spend pine vacation with his parents, Mr. f pene Mrs, W. Tamblyn. . Mrs. OC. F. Dahlgren of San ssell of Loomis by n Islands for a of FranDurben. her ‘Mrs. Elmer Durben and Mr. Miss Fidella Legg is visiting parents Mr. and Mrs. over the week end. Mrs. Kitty Kimball, of left Wednesday for a few in Reno, Nevada, in the of her mining property. LAST RITES HELD . FOR FORMER RESIDENT Last rites were held yesterday at . 2:30 o'clock at Holmes Funeral j Home for the late Harry Kite who: passed away in San Francisco on}: Tuesday. ‘Mr. Kite, 57, spent a great partl of his life in Nevada county, at} Washington where he was engaged in} mining. Of late years he has resid-! ed in Honcut, Butte county. He was! well known and highly esteemed throughout the county. He leaves a wife, a sister, Mrs. E. Zeigler of Mill Valley, a brother,} Dick, of Honcut, California, and two’ nieces, Mrs. F. W. Mosby and Mrs. . reorge this cit,.! inte: > R. J. Stanton of Mill Valley. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Peterson ana" child, Mrs. B. De Coss and Mrs. Rich-' ard Kite were here to attend the} ied : tractor’s Booe of the Associated General Con.tractors and Frank MeVeigh, al director ithe minstrel of Dew-}; }a deluxe beer, cisco is here visiting with her sister, . Rees Lege '§ i @ days stay = ‘ests i 1 i planned to produce, when the time was ripe, a beer which would surpass anything ever offered heretofore. Meanwhile, they éarried on the necessary planning and development. “Now the time has come and Hl Capitan is here.”’ prohibition days, it is an entirely different type of beer, the local distributor said. “El Capitan is a delicate,: light, Pilsner type beer, delicious and refreshing,’’ he said. “El Capitan is a beer for those who demand the best the Northern California Builders’ Exchange convention in Grass Valley at 10 o’clock. The delegates will meet in the opening session then divide into individual craft groups. They will meet again in general session before the one o’clock dinner which takes place at Bret Harte Inn. The list of after dinner speakers follows: William Esterly, convention chairman; Charles W. Pettifer, president of the California State Build-! ing Exchanges; Senator Thomas SeoNan of Sacramento; Senator W. P. Rich of Marysville; Assemblyman Earl Desmond of Sacramento; As-j seemblyman Roy J. Neilson of WoodGienn Slater of the License Bureau; for FRIDAY THE INFORMER Victor McLaglen and Margot Grahame in a thrilling tale of strife and intrigue, and of a _ strong ap man’s love for a woman. State Con-Floyd land; Helen H ay es, SUNDAY ODES t+ MontgomVANESSA: Her Love Story soo er, May Robson, and Lewis Stone—five great jis in this one great picture. Reckless, devil-may-care romance for the ages. A stirring tale of two lovers SS hearts cried ont for the love thatwas denied ‘them. SATURDAY SH ADOW OF DOUBT Ricardo Cortez, Virginia, Bruce, Constance Collier, and Betty Furness in a baffling mystery drama. A mystery story which has created more comment than any story of its type since ‘The Thin Boia a regionof the Federal Housing Administration. After the dinner delegates and visitors will go for a drive and a visit to some of the mines. In the evening at eight o’clock the concert by the Grass Valley Concert Band and the 8:15 minstrel show by the Redwood Empire Minstrels at the Veterans Memorial Building will take—place. The public is invited toa this part_of the program. Tickets to how are 50c. Loyle Freeman of the Grass Valley Chamber of Com ce and Judge Raglan Tuttle of Nevada City will extend weleome and greetings to the visitors at the general sessions. NEW GRANDSON TO. TT eee . Plaza Grocery 21ST PRICES EFFECTIVE FROM JUNE TO JUNE 28TH, 1935 otincing the birth of a grandson on Tuesday. Sargent Chapman of Dayton, Ohio, Durkee’s Mayonnaise NATIVE SONS TO MARK SITE Native S ns and Daughters will gather at cate and ark the site ef the livery stable i that city where the Pony Express stabled its horses, in Argon. Burt days. Following this ceremony ' the members and their families will £0 to Coloma for a big pienic. All members of the local parlors are eordially invited to take part in the day’s festivities. Durkee’ s Salad-Aid PINT JAR . QUART JAR ARMOUR’S PORK AND BEANS, 16 LIBBY’S CORNED BEEF, 12 oWHITE STAR TUNA, ee SR ee ee 2 cans 35¢ CALO DOG FOOD i BOOTH’S SARDINES, Ovals “ THOMPSON'S MALTED MILK, 16 oz. can SHAKER FREE OUR MOTHER’S COCOA, 2 Ib. can @ PEET'S GRANULATED SOAP, 2% Ib. pks. 2 CLORAX X, Quart bottie 9 bottles PGc UNITED TOILET TISSUE LAUNDRIED FLOUR SACKS, Per dozen CHASE AND SANBORN’S DATED ‘COFFEE, 1 1. 27 ROYAL FRUIT GELATIN 3 pkgs. TENDER LEAF TEA WHEATIES . s. WAITS VANILLA EXTRACT, 2 22bottle TEA GARDEN SYRUP, %2 gallon can 2c GOLD MEDAL aie “Kitchen Tested” §3¢ 10) tb. sack . DAY I sack ~ $1.23 : ik ee $2.38 ‘Old English Special 3 One bottle Old English Furniture Polish, and one quart Old English No Rubbing Floor Polish LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR ANNOUNCES A NEW BEER: In order to meet the demand for is the Golden West Brewing Company. brewers of Gold-t en Glow Beer and Golden Glow XXX! Ale, today announced EI Capitan Beer. The announcement was made SELECT YOUR NEW Cotton Frock AT THE Betty Jean Shop PLAY SUITS BATHING SUITS POLO SHIRTS SLACKS Aci STARTING $1.98 —eee a Betty Jean Shop NEVADA CIETY a j oi fi mi oF A mi oA ori ni : hi funeral yesterday. 3° . A Summer Special 6 KNIVES 6 FORKS 6 TEA SPOONS 6 TABLE SPOONS 1 SUGAR SPOON 1 BUTTER SPREADER 6 FRUIT GLASSES 6 WATER TUMBLERS 6 ICE THA GLASSES dinnerware Look What And 32 pieces of beautiful $9.95 ALPHA $9.95 Will Buy:! A 32 PIECE SET DINNERWARE — AN 18 PIECE SET GLASSWARE A 26 PIECE SET SILVERWARE . (PLATED) FOR COOLER SUMMER DAYS—SPECIAL: 10 INCH BLADE ROBBINS & MEYERS ELECTRIC FAN -..--.----. Be ee ae SAME, WITH 8 INCH BLADE GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR AGAINST DEFECTS 4 STORES, Ltd. wun eee enna, $9.95

THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET FRIDAY, JUNE: 4\, 1935. . . ‘Miss Maurene Sag to Wed Ernest C. Beck and Mrs. W ‘iliani 3 engagement Miss Maurene Perry antheir to Mr. nounce the ‘daughter, of Perry Ernest C. Beck of Gold Flat and Ne-. take t vada City. The wedding will! place on June 27. Both young people are well known . in this community. Miss Perry graduate of Washington school and . the Nevada City high school with, the class of 1935, and Mr. Beck is the son of Mrs. Flat. He was born and has lived here all his life. He is employed in North Star mine Valley. Bride to Be Honor Guest Mrs. Russel Tuesday. at her with Miss become the July, as the honor guest. The shower recipient of in Grass Farley Pine street annor who Allen Moore in home on Gi bride of Irene will miscellaneous was the gifts. affair was-a Miss Glennon ment and many engage . } {. . A CLEAN, CLOSE SHAVE IN A JIFFY WITH A SCHICK DRY SHAVER is a Fred Beck of Gold! the . entertained . . . . Barnes of Colfax and Mrs. . Bridge and whist were the diversions . lof the afternoon, Late afternoon re were served after the . Invited to. greet Miss. Misses Ruth Curnow, . freshmentss card games. ; Glennon were: Betsy Bennetts, Cecelia Wood, Fern McClure, Mamie Pauline Rosinski, Teft, Marjorie WillFradelizio, Angove, Betty iams, Marjorie Masterson, ' Hocking, Roxanne’ Boggs, Watters, Nathelle Worthley, German, Lilian Wasley. . Tennant, Georgie, ine Glennon and 2ussel Farley. the hostess, Picnic Prizes Made at Party A delightful outdoor luncheon and a busy afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. Gatrison on Wednesday. The ladies met to further plans for the big state employees as-, sociation picnic to beheld at Lake; Olympia on Sunday, -July aa which 4,000 are pected to attend. After lunch the ladies dressed dolls and made toys for given winners of the various tests to take place at the Present at the enjoyable affair were. /Mrs. Walter Butz, Mrs. J. Lawyer, Mrs. Simon Hieronimous, 'iel Treanor, and Mrs. Charles Eden . of Nevada City. Mrs. Swartz and Mrs. U. Harconi . ; vey and Mrs. Bennetts of Grass Val' ley. . ‘ ——$—<— ee Shower Party for . Sacramento Guest Mrs. Charles Hooper and ~ Mrs. Ninnis hostessed a dainty“ shower party on Saturday afternoon in honor. of Mrs. Raymond Packwood of Sacramento. The affair was-held in the home, beautjfully decorated, with beautiful flowers, of Mrs. Packwood’s mother, Mrs\ Ernest Cole. Several hours~ Were enjoyed playing of contract whist after which dainty refreshments \were _ served. Mrs. Packwood receive jmany pretty gifts. Those present weré; Mesdames George Sandow, Thomas Haddy, Nance Scheidick, William Keryin, J. C. Scheemer, Robert Grant, re, Muscardini, B. Masterson, Ben Halh Peggy Flynn, Nancy James, Adeline O’Connor, Charles Ninnis, Hooper, in What a thrill you'll get out of this new, modern shaving method that ;, does away with blades, with soap and lather, with lotions. and . creams. No more cuts. No more . fuss or bother. Just plug your Schick Dry Shaver into a conven. ient socket and—presto!— you'll enjoy the fastest, easiest, most convenient shave you’ve ever had in your life. Come in and let us demonstrate the Schick to you. . . You will save enough on blades, soaps and lotions to pay for it in a short. time. 2 1} HARTUNGS 124 Mill: Street . } g . Grass Valiey } . Martin, Raymond Packwood and} Mrs. Ernest Cole. ee Julius Anderson, who owns the 80 acre Boston mine above the Gaston Washington, was a Nevada City visitor yesterday. He has done considerable work his ground and is now running a lower tunnel. This is Mr. Anderson’s: first visit to Nevada City. since mine near on ' t . { day, or last fall. Dr. C. W. Chapman, R. L. P. Bigelow, -N. S. G. W. frand parlor com; mittee chairmen, and Elza Kilroy, . district deputy went to Sacramento Monday night to atténd an importsteotestens Se ee ate ee ee te ie he Leteieteleoie’ : 4 th 2 tee erieteio’s Melony Sele ras B Me TRUPAK GRAPE JUICE DODGE CATSUP -TRUPAK JAM TYLER COFFEE Pound .. LUXUS CORN TRUPAK PINEAPPLE V2 oan. S& W BEETS OE I ra eee tenes ON eerie "3 es L. oo. . DODGE CHOW CHOW RS BOWE os J. J. icles 9 Free Delivery ‘. cHartanooca WINS. WARM PLACE IN HEARTS OF NEV. CITY VISITORS Ake. and. Mrs. Ed -Uren. rememGOOD PROGRAM READY SATURDAY FOR BUILDERS A fine program has been prepared "through E E. R. Stambaugh, its local distributor. According to E. R. Stambaugh expense has been absolutely disregarded to make El Capitan the finest beer it is possible to produce. While El Capitan is named for the famous old El Capitan Beer of a generation ago, still _ remembered favorably by beer drinkers of preand while it ‘ts to sell at eens higher price than standard brands, I foresee a great popularity for it. “Officials of the Golden West Brewing Company recognized some time ago that there was a growing elass of beer-drinkers who insisted on the best and were willing to pay a higher price for a de luxe product. To meet this demand they yertrude Schrieber, . Flossie . Merle , Alberta Marian, Margaret Irene and Cather. ]. Mrs. !} the . } at ‘. . : i prizes to be picnic. . Mrs. Dan{ election j ber very kindly the city of Chatitanooga, Tenn., where they feel lthat in one respect, at least, California hospitality will have-to take a back seat. When they arrived ithere a policeman, noticing the} ees from out-of-state, handed . them a tag which. they preserved . for the perusal of Nevada City of. tictals, in hopes that something . of the same kind might be done ifor visitors to Nevada City. The ltace of the tag reads: 1} “WELCOME VISITOR!, Chatltancoga extends to you the glad ‘}}hand and -hopes you will return ! learly and often. (Signed) Chat} tanooga Police Depart. For geni} jen ral information call at the police . department.” The reverse side of . bore thesewemarks: “This card lentitles you to park your car as \long as you please in Chattanooliga. NEVER MIND THE TIME . . LIMIT. (But, please be reason.Iiable.) Please do not park in safei ty zone or near fire hydrants.”’ In large type at the bottom appeared this warning: “FOR OUT: OF TOWN AUTOISTS ONLY. Seyere penalty if used by residents of Chattanooga or vicinity* the tag

ant meeting of Native Son offici of the grand parlor. Miss Adele Hieronimous, teacher he~Loomis schools, and resi f this city, Miss Florence boat for the Hawafti several weeks stay. The steel girders for t concrete bridge at the cits nieville, were taken by truck to that} city Wednesday. When complete it! will replace an old structure at ag . northeastern city limits of Downie-. ville. : Mrs. W. E. Young and daughter, Miss Beth Young, motored to Sacramento Tuesday where they visited with friends and attended to irasiness affairs. Mr. and Mrs. Tennant and their , daughters Joan and Margaret Rave pea from a delightful motor 4Ffip uta Rosa and an oe api ae Redwood. highway. — Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hughes and ‘son, Ross, of this city, left Wednesiday for a short vacation in San Francisco. Mr. Hughes is superintendent of the River Placers, which is being operated by the American: Lead and Zinc Company of New } York. Bill Tamblyn, Jr., the Sacramento Jr. College is home to spend pine vacation with his parents, Mr. f pene Mrs, W. Tamblyn. . Mrs. OC. F. Dahlgren of San ssell of Loomis by n Islands for a of FranDurben. her ‘Mrs. Elmer Durben and Mr. Miss Fidella Legg is visiting parents Mr. and Mrs. over the week end. Mrs. Kitty Kimball, of left Wednesday for a few in Reno, Nevada, in the of her mining property. LAST RITES HELD . FOR FORMER RESIDENT Last rites were held yesterday at . 2:30 o'clock at Holmes Funeral j Home for the late Harry Kite who: passed away in San Francisco on}: Tuesday. ‘Mr. Kite, 57, spent a great partl of his life in Nevada county, at} Washington where he was engaged in} mining. Of late years he has resid-! ed in Honcut, Butte county. He was! well known and highly esteemed throughout the county. He leaves a wife, a sister, Mrs. E. Zeigler of Mill Valley, a brother,} Dick, of Honcut, California, and two’ nieces, Mrs. F. W. Mosby and Mrs. . reorge this cit,.! inte: > R. J. Stanton of Mill Valley. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Peterson ana" child, Mrs. B. De Coss and Mrs. Rich-' ard Kite were here to attend the} ied : tractor’s Booe of the Associated General Con.tractors and Frank MeVeigh, al director ithe minstrel of Dew-}; }a deluxe beer, cisco is here visiting with her sister, . Rees Lege '§ i @ days stay = ‘ests i 1 i planned to produce, when the time was ripe, a beer which would surpass anything ever offered heretofore. Meanwhile, they éarried on the necessary planning and development. “Now the time has come and Hl Capitan is here.”’ prohibition days, it is an entirely different type of beer, the local distributor said. “El Capitan is a delicate,: light, Pilsner type beer, delicious and refreshing,’’ he said. “El Capitan is a beer for those who demand the best the Northern California Builders’ Exchange convention in Grass Valley at 10 o’clock. The delegates will meet in the opening session then divide into individual craft groups. They will meet again in general session before the one o’clock dinner which takes place at Bret Harte Inn. The list of after dinner speakers follows: William Esterly, convention chairman; Charles W. Pettifer, president of the California State Build-! ing Exchanges; Senator Thomas SeoNan of Sacramento; Senator W. P. Rich of Marysville; Assemblyman Earl Desmond of Sacramento; As-j seemblyman Roy J. Neilson of WoodGienn Slater of the License Bureau; for FRIDAY THE INFORMER Victor McLaglen and Margot Grahame in a thrilling tale of strife and intrigue, and of a _ strong ap man’s love for a woman. State Con-Floyd land; Helen H ay es, SUNDAY ODES t+ MontgomVANESSA: Her Love Story soo er, May Robson, and Lewis Stone—five great jis in this one great picture. Reckless, devil-may-care romance for the ages. A stirring tale of two lovers SS hearts cried ont for the love thatwas denied ‘them. SATURDAY SH ADOW OF DOUBT Ricardo Cortez, Virginia, Bruce, Constance Collier, and Betty Furness in a baffling mystery drama. A mystery story which has created more comment than any story of its type since ‘The Thin Boia a regionof the Federal Housing Administration. After the dinner delegates and visitors will go for a drive and a visit to some of the mines. In the evening at eight o’clock the concert by the Grass Valley Concert Band and the 8:15 minstrel show by the Redwood Empire Minstrels at the Veterans Memorial Building will take—place. The public is invited toa this part_of the program. Tickets to how are 50c. Loyle Freeman of the Grass Valley Chamber of Com ce and Judge Raglan Tuttle of Nevada City will extend weleome and greetings to the visitors at the general sessions. NEW GRANDSON TO. TT eee . Plaza Grocery 21ST PRICES EFFECTIVE FROM JUNE TO JUNE 28TH, 1935 otincing the birth of a grandson on Tuesday. Sargent Chapman of Dayton, Ohio, Durkee’s Mayonnaise NATIVE SONS TO MARK SITE Native S ns and Daughters will gather at cate and ark the site ef the livery stable i that city where the Pony Express stabled its horses, in Argon. Burt days. Following this ceremony ' the members and their families will £0 to Coloma for a big pienic. All members of the local parlors are eordially invited to take part in the day’s festivities. Durkee’ s Salad-Aid PINT JAR . QUART JAR ARMOUR’S PORK AND BEANS, 16 LIBBY’S CORNED BEEF, 12 oWHITE STAR TUNA, ee SR ee ee 2 cans 35¢ CALO DOG FOOD i BOOTH’S SARDINES, Ovals “ THOMPSON'S MALTED MILK, 16 oz. can SHAKER FREE OUR MOTHER’S COCOA, 2 Ib. can @ PEET'S GRANULATED SOAP, 2% Ib. pks. 2 CLORAX X, Quart bottie 9 bottles PGc UNITED TOILET TISSUE LAUNDRIED FLOUR SACKS, Per dozen CHASE AND SANBORN’S DATED ‘COFFEE, 1 1. 27 ROYAL FRUIT GELATIN 3 pkgs. TENDER LEAF TEA WHEATIES . s. WAITS VANILLA EXTRACT, 2 22bottle TEA GARDEN SYRUP, %2 gallon can 2c GOLD MEDAL aie “Kitchen Tested” §3¢ 10) tb. sack . DAY I sack ~ $1.23 : ik ee $2.38 ‘Old English Special 3 One bottle Old English Furniture Polish, and one quart Old English No Rubbing Floor Polish LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR ANNOUNCES A NEW BEER: In order to meet the demand for is the Golden West Brewing Company. brewers of Gold-t en Glow Beer and Golden Glow XXX! Ale, today announced EI Capitan Beer. The announcement was made SELECT YOUR NEW Cotton Frock AT THE Betty Jean Shop PLAY SUITS BATHING SUITS POLO SHIRTS SLACKS Aci STARTING $1.98 —eee a Betty Jean Shop NEVADA CIETY a j oi fi mi oF A mi oA ori ni : hi funeral yesterday. 3° . A Summer Special 6 KNIVES 6 FORKS 6 TEA SPOONS 6 TABLE SPOONS 1 SUGAR SPOON 1 BUTTER SPREADER 6 FRUIT GLASSES 6 WATER TUMBLERS 6 ICE THA GLASSES dinnerware Look What And 32 pieces of beautiful $9.95 ALPHA $9.95 Will Buy:! A 32 PIECE SET DINNERWARE — AN 18 PIECE SET GLASSWARE A 26 PIECE SET SILVERWARE . (PLATED) FOR COOLER SUMMER DAYS—SPECIAL: 10 INCH BLADE ROBBINS & MEYERS ELECTRIC FAN -...--.----. Be ee ae SAME, WITH 8 INCH BLADE GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR AGAINST DEFECTS 4 STORES, Ltd. wun eee enna, $9.95