June 24, 1940 (4 pages)

PAGE FOUR NEVADA CITY NUGGET ’ ._ MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1940. ‘LL AN yay i Mics Ldia Partington = . Weeds Kenneth Nobs E \. THT . A Miss Lydia Partington -became the Bly PU Ad FER . bride of Kenneth Nobs at.an im‘ tin iain pressive douwble. ring, ceremony perCH Telling the story ad by Father Janies O’Meara at . Broadway, . sensational completed the ensemble. She carried prior to its road tour ofthe country. an arm bouquet. of regal lillies. It thus takes rank as one of the most. Her maid of honor, Miss Mary importana pictures ever made, and) Foley of San Francisco, wore a green a brilliant_and searching drama, chiffon dress and-her head-dress was of the real Lincoln during his form-, of green tulle. Miss Anne McCrea, in ative years. shell pink, and Mrs. Walter Mildred The tale opens with Lincoln’s ar-} in blue, completed the bride’s attendrival as a gangling youth of twenty-. ants. Kenneth Nobs was attended one in the sparsely settled wilds of his brother Stanley Nobs as best Illinois, at that time but recently ad-. man, with’ Malcolm Nobs and Louis suecess on as @s by ; er of the life of real At am Lin-/ St. Patrick's church. late Saturday ~¢oln as it never ho ) be-! afternoon. fore, the long-awaited screen ver-. The historic Catholi¢ church,-decGion of Robert E. Sherwood’s Pulit-' orated with white regal lillies and zer Price Play, ‘“‘Abe Lincoln in Il-! woodwardia fern. blended with the Hrois’’wil_have_its_first_ showings }-organ—miusie-to-sustain—-the —atmo-. here Thursday evening in the Nevada sphere of sancitity which attended Theatre. Raymond. Massey, star of . the marriage rites. th: stage pay, is seen in the title, The bride was lovely in a white} role. tiered chiffon and lace gown with . The picture is said to adhere clos-j}a halo gracing her brunette: head as ely to the stage original which had, jt held in place the short veil which mitted to statehood. How he becom-{ Partington as ushers. The bride was storekeeper ara a postmaster,. given in marriage by her father, G. his shy romance with Ann Rutledge,}S, Partington. her tragic death ‘n the middle of! The bride, one of Grass Valley's ‘Lincoln’s campaign for the state les-, better known young women has been . islature, and the. beginning of his instructing in nursing training at i Jegal and political career, comprise Santa Clara County Hospital. She rethe first half of the absorbing film. ceived her R. N. degree at San €s a The ensuing sequences deal with . Francisco and has been a member of; 1is meeting with Mary Todd, his riv-. the training staff at San Jose for . : _alry with Stephen A. Douglas for her . several years. The former Miss Par-. hand, his much disputed jilting of the tington is the daughter of Mr. and. girl, their subsequent marriage, and Mrs. G. S. Partington of. Chester the various steps that led to his de-' street. parture for the White House to face, the coming of the Civil War. Mr. Nobs returned several months azo from an extended tour of the, orient, Asia and the Pacific islands, Visits Mother— . gathering material for a series of: Mrs. Clay Epperson and small con . articles and books to be published. of. Bakersfield will arrive Wednes-. This trip in company with hig broday to remain until after the Fourth; ther Stanley Nobs followed gradua-. of July visiting her mother, Mrs. Ida! tion from Stanford University. Guenther, Both Mr. Nobs and his bride are former students and graduates of Grass Valley high school. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Nobs of the Empire Gardens. At-Town Talk— Mr, and. = Mrs. .Will Jeffrey, Jr., of San Jose arrived Saturday to spend a few days with Jeffrey's parents at Town Talk, Mrs. Wm. Treglown Is Bridge Hostess Mrs. William Treglown entertainSQ ed at ‘a bridge luncheon Friday afSSX . . FOR Ep ternoon. A dainty one o'clock lunch. eon was served and the aternoon spent in playing cards. Mrs. W. Moulton won high score; Mrs. Simon , Hieronimus, second and Mrs. Addie -/O’Connor,third. _Mrs.Raymond SSL OT, a ella neeree ee eg ATTEN WS Co FB Oe OY. : yd Ge oe O’Connor was an out of town guest OT i a at the party and was presented a a ? “y ae » gift, as she had come from the longte ‘ rarer Ok Nee high cn here) est distance. Also very good for Poison Oak. COOL AND SOOTHING Large Bottle 40c Now you can “DYE” Safely The new Putnam De-Luxe All Fabric Tint or Dye will color every kind of material, including Celanese. 20c PACKAGE R. E. HARRIS Rexall, Phone DRUG STORE 100 Miss Mary Jones Weds Emerson Wallis Miss Mary Jones, youngest daughter of .Mrs. Lulu Clutter Jones of Nevada street this city, and-the late Will. Jones, was married to Emerson Wallis of Napa at noon service in the Methodist church in Reno, by Rev. Schmidt. The bride and groom were attended by her brother, Harry Jones of Cordelia and sister Mrs. Hazel Shepard of Pacifie Grove, a bride of two weeks. Also present for the service were, Mrs. Harry Jones DANCE 4 To the sweet music of OTTO SALCEDO AND HIS BAND LAKE OLYMPIA, Grass Valley Saturday, June 29th Sponsored by the NEVADA-SIERRA PEACE OFFICERS ASSN. Prize Waltz. Admission $1.00 per couple, DON'T PUT UP WITHA and Dry Cleaning When better ways or improved methods of laundering and dry cleaning are invented you will find them at the GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS . jiceshccentio siaiadaumaial a PHONE 108 GRASS VALLEY — Social Events Dorsonal’ . Joins Holmes Stati— licensed embalmGrass Valley, joined t Holm Funeral Home and work Monday. The from San _Stanley_Mitchell, has staff aS of will begin next graduated embalming young man Francisco college of in 1930 and oner seven years. He will fill the office of funeral director and embalmer, has served deputy coras Appendicits— Miss Myra Merrill of the Fountain at work Saturday morning. She was moved to Jones and operated upon for appendicitis, To Calaveras— — Mr. and Mrs, Frank Wilson of Truckee have moved to Calaveras county where he has accepted a position-with -a—lumber -firmFor-many and one smal! son and Mrs. Lulu Jones of Nevada City. Mr. and Mrs. Wallis are spending a two week’s honeymoon at Lake Tahoe. The charming bride is a_ native of this city and after graduating from the local schools completed the teachers course at San Jose .State College. She has been teaching at Napa. The young couple will reside in Napa. . , Truckee. 1 arsqy . Wiliam _ in . Lunch, was taken suddenly ill while . Memorial. Hospital] ; years he had responsible work with Hobart Lumber Company near They aré cousins of Mrs. and often visited the Treglown Nevada City. Home from Los Angeles— Mrs. Ellen Walmsley and ter, Ellen, who. have. spent winter and spring arrived in Nevada City Sunday to snend several months, Mrs. Walmsley will assume her duties in the News and Novelty shop in which she is interested. daughthe past in Los Angeles, Back from Cuba— Earl Covey, manager of the J. C. Penney store, Grass Valley and Mrs. Covey returned home Thursday evening from Havana, Cuba. He was a delegate to Rotary International convention. They returned via Chicago to witness the Boston-Uhicago doubleheader last Sunday. Promoted— Fred Denton, who has. been em-. . ployed at the Idaho-Maryland mine for some time, was promoted to superintendent of the ‘New Brunswick mine also a portion of the IdahoMaryland Mines Corporation. He succeeds J. F. Cowle, New Brunswick superintendent several years, who has accepted a mine superintendency in Nevada state. To Berkeley— Jeanne Titus, who graduated from the elementary school this spring l has gone to Berkeley to live with George L. Jones, of this city, will her mother and attend high school . sail tomorrow from Seattle, Wash., . there, She will come to Nevada City, for Alaska on a vacation trip. ; this week to remain over the July. . Fourth celebration with her grand-. . parents, -Mr. and Mrs. C. G. ey. Home from Coollege— Mr.-and Mrs; J;J. Jackson met Jackson Englebright at Colfax yesterday and he will spend the summer here visiting them and his aunt, Mrs. «poe fs Englebright returned from Washington, D, C. where he has been living with his parents, Congressman and Mrs. Harry L. Englebright and attending college. ~ ¥g Sween-. } Visits Parents— ar s Jackson, San Jose state college early this ; month, accompanied his parents, Mr. land Mrs. C. G. Sweeney -to-Nevada . City and after a short visit here returned. Ben Sweeney, who graduated froin . . OfF to Alaska— Misses Helen and Nancy Jones, i daughters of Superior Judge and Mrs. The number of patents issued annually in the United States greatly exceeds that of any other country. Nevada Theatre MONDAY TORRID ZONE With James Cagney, Ann Sheridan swiftness in a novel plot. and Pat O’Brien in the lead roles of a story that moves — with lightning TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY PRIMROSE PATH The spicy romance of a “dead end”’ girl and a live-wire boy and their first kiss. Ginger Roger and Joel McCrea star in this eyebrow raising play, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY : With RayABE LINCOLN IN ILLINOIS »23;"=<: : in the title role. This play ran for more than a year on Broadway at $4.40 a seat. The Pulitzer Prize stage play by Robert Sherwood becomes a rare film masterpiece. s Clearance Specials Start a matched Kitchen! Cabinet Sink Now Reduced Heavy rolled steel covered with baked on white enamel. Sound-proof doors on roomy cabinet. Black. re4 cessed base. 42 inch length. Save! at Without Fittings $4 MONTHLY, Down Payment, Carrying Charge E REGULAR $69.95 3 Pe. Modern $7 A MONTH, Down Payment 59°” Charge j Our regular low price is slashed veneered tops and oriental wood fronts. Plate glass mirrors. Bed, Bedroom Carrying for Ward Week only! Walnut Chest, Vanity or Dresser. 9x12 Wool Axminster Buy Now, Save! Extra Value for Ward Week— clear colors, springy pile you can’t equal Exclusive Ward patterns! REGULAR $33.95 29” at .dollars more! $5 A MONTH, Down Payment, Carrying Charge. REGULAR $74.95 Miassive2 Pe. Living Room a4” Challenges suites $25 more in value! Carved wood arm and base panels! Thick rayon velvet covers! Real lounging comfort! $5 A MONTH, Down >ayment, Carrying Charge, Yi L. Y. In Velvet 449 FEATURES IN THIS LOW-PRICED KEROSENE RANGE! @ Speedy 10-Loat Oven @ Double-A-tion Cooktop @ 5 Wickless Burners Features you’d expect in $45 ranges! Oven is double-quick because it’s baffled to hold heat! Has concealed fuel tank with gauge! AdjustoFlame valves! Unmatehed at , This Low Priee! $5 DOWN 88 AT $5 Monthty, Carrying Charge Finest gas range at this price! Insulated oven is fast < reaches 400° in 5% minutes! Has Ribbon-Flame top burners. 2 big storage sections! Base-to-floor design! 1039 HIGH STREET Montgomery Ward AUBURN, CALIF. PHONE 480 Phone 5 Nevada City . Lak at thé . Caakal the Sree! Mame! laohat the es Do you want complete equipment? Then here’s the Kelvinator for you—a big 6% cubie foot 1940 model with all the exfra conveniences that saveso muchtimeand work. A big Vegetable Bin— New-type Ice Trays that release cubes instantly—a glass-covered Crisper for salads—a big Cold Storage Chest—and many, many more, * Delivered in your kitchen with 5 Year Protection Plan. State and local taxes extra. f SEE THE OTHER BiG 6 AND 8 CUBIC FOOT ALPHA STORES, KELVINATORS STARTING AT— $119.95." Phone 88 Grass Valley L TD. os) ¥

PAGE FOUR NEVADA CITY NUGGET ’ ._ MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1940. ‘LL AN yay i Mics Ldia Partington = . Weeds Kenneth Nobs E \. THT . A Miss Lydia Partington -became the Bly PU Ad FER . bride of Kenneth Nobs at.an im‘ tin iain pressive douwble. ring, ceremony perCH Telling the story ad by Father Janies O’Meara at . Broadway, . sensational completed the ensemble. She carried prior to its road tour ofthe country. an arm bouquet. of regal lillies. It thus takes rank as one of the most. Her maid of honor, Miss Mary importana pictures ever made, and) Foley of San Francisco, wore a green a brilliant_and searching drama, chiffon dress and-her head-dress was of the real Lincoln during his form-, of green tulle. Miss Anne McCrea, in ative years. shell pink, and Mrs. Walter Mildred The tale opens with Lincoln’s ar-} in blue, completed the bride’s attendrival as a gangling youth of twenty-. ants. Kenneth Nobs was attended one in the sparsely settled wilds of his brother Stanley Nobs as best Illinois, at that time but recently ad-. man, with’ Malcolm Nobs and Louis suecess on as @s by ; er of the life of real At am Lin-/ St. Patrick's church. late Saturday ~¢oln as it never ho ) be-! afternoon. fore, the long-awaited screen ver-. The historic Catholi¢ church,-decGion of Robert E. Sherwood’s Pulit-' orated with white regal lillies and zer Price Play, ‘“‘Abe Lincoln in Il-! woodwardia fern. blended with the Hrois’’wil_have_its_first_ showings }-organ—miusie-to-sustain—-the —atmo-. here Thursday evening in the Nevada sphere of sancitity which attended Theatre. Raymond. Massey, star of . the marriage rites. th: stage pay, is seen in the title, The bride was lovely in a white} role. tiered chiffon and lace gown with . The picture is said to adhere clos-j}a halo gracing her brunette: head as ely to the stage original which had, jt held in place the short veil which mitted to statehood. How he becom-{ Partington as ushers. The bride was storekeeper ara a postmaster,. given in marriage by her father, G. his shy romance with Ann Rutledge,}S, Partington. her tragic death ‘n the middle of! The bride, one of Grass Valley's ‘Lincoln’s campaign for the state les-, better known young women has been . islature, and the. beginning of his instructing in nursing training at i Jegal and political career, comprise Santa Clara County Hospital. She rethe first half of the absorbing film. ceived her R. N. degree at San €s a The ensuing sequences deal with . Francisco and has been a member of; 1is meeting with Mary Todd, his riv-. the training staff at San Jose for . : _alry with Stephen A. Douglas for her . several years. The former Miss Par-. hand, his much disputed jilting of the tington is the daughter of Mr. and. girl, their subsequent marriage, and Mrs. G. S. Partington of. Chester the various steps that led to his de-' street. parture for the White House to face, the coming of the Civil War. Mr. Nobs returned several months azo from an extended tour of the, orient, Asia and the Pacific islands, Visits Mother— . gathering material for a series of: Mrs. Clay Epperson and small con . articles and books to be published. of. Bakersfield will arrive Wednes-. This trip in company with hig broday to remain until after the Fourth; ther Stanley Nobs followed gradua-. of July visiting her mother, Mrs. Ida! tion from Stanford University. Guenther, Both Mr. Nobs and his bride are former students and graduates of Grass Valley high school. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Nobs of the Empire Gardens. At-Town Talk— Mr, and. = Mrs. .Will Jeffrey, Jr., of San Jose arrived Saturday to spend a few days with Jeffrey's parents at Town Talk, Mrs. Wm. Treglown Is Bridge Hostess Mrs. William Treglown entertainSQ ed at ‘a bridge luncheon Friday afSSX . . FOR Ep ternoon. A dainty one o'clock lunch. eon was served and the aternoon spent in playing cards. Mrs. W. Moulton won high score; Mrs. Simon , Hieronimus, second and Mrs. Addie -/O’Connor,third. _Mrs.Raymond SSL OT, a ella neeree ee eg ATTEN WS Co FB Oe OY. : yd Ge oe O’Connor was an out of town guest OT i a at the party and was presented a a ? “y ae » gift, as she had come from the longte ‘ rarer Ok Nee high cn here) est distance. Also very good for Poison Oak. COOL AND SOOTHING Large Bottle 40c Now you can “DYE” Safely The new Putnam De-Luxe All Fabric Tint or Dye will color every kind of material, including Celanese. 20c PACKAGE R. E. HARRIS Rexall, Phone DRUG STORE 100 Miss Mary Jones Weds Emerson Wallis Miss Mary Jones, youngest daughter of .Mrs. Lulu Clutter Jones of Nevada street this city, and-the late Will. Jones, was married to Emerson Wallis of Napa at noon service in the Methodist church in Reno, by Rev. Schmidt. The bride and groom were attended by her brother, Harry Jones of Cordelia and sister Mrs. Hazel Shepard of Pacifie Grove, a bride of two weeks. Also present for the service were, Mrs. Harry Jones DANCE 4 To the sweet music of OTTO SALCEDO AND HIS BAND LAKE OLYMPIA, Grass Valley Saturday, June 29th Sponsored by the NEVADA-SIERRA PEACE OFFICERS ASSN. Prize Waltz. Admission $1.00 per couple, DON'T PUT UP WITHA and Dry Cleaning When better ways or improved methods of laundering and dry cleaning are invented you will find them at the GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS . jiceshccentio siaiadaumaial a PHONE 108 GRASS VALLEY — Social Events Dorsonal’ . Joins Holmes Stati— licensed embalmGrass Valley, joined t Holm Funeral Home and work Monday. The from San _Stanley_Mitchell, has staff aS of will begin next graduated embalming young man Francisco college of in 1930 and oner seven years. He will fill the office of funeral director and embalmer, has served deputy coras Appendicits— Miss Myra Merrill of the Fountain at work Saturday morning. She was moved to Jones and operated upon for appendicitis, To Calaveras— — Mr. and Mrs, Frank Wilson of Truckee have moved to Calaveras county where he has accepted a position-with -a—lumber -firmFor-many and one smal! son and Mrs. Lulu Jones of Nevada City. Mr. and Mrs. Wallis are spending a two week’s honeymoon at Lake Tahoe. The charming bride is a_ native of this city and after graduating from the local schools completed the teachers course at San Jose .State College. She has been teaching at Napa. The young couple will reside in Napa. . , Truckee. 1 arsqy . Wiliam _ in . Lunch, was taken suddenly ill while . Memorial. Hospital] ; years he had responsible work with Hobart Lumber Company near They aré cousins of Mrs. and often visited the Treglown Nevada City. Home from Los Angeles— Mrs. Ellen Walmsley and ter, Ellen, who. have. spent winter and spring arrived in Nevada City Sunday to snend several months, Mrs. Walmsley will assume her duties in the News and Novelty shop in which she is interested. daughthe past

in Los Angeles, Back from Cuba— Earl Covey, manager of the J. C. Penney store, Grass Valley and Mrs. Covey returned home Thursday evening from Havana, Cuba. He was a delegate to Rotary International convention. They returned via Chicago to witness the Boston-Uhicago doubleheader last Sunday. Promoted— Fred Denton, who has. been em-. . ployed at the Idaho-Maryland mine for some time, was promoted to superintendent of the ‘New Brunswick mine also a portion of the IdahoMaryland Mines Corporation. He succeeds J. F. Cowle, New Brunswick superintendent several years, who has accepted a mine superintendency in Nevada state. To Berkeley— Jeanne Titus, who graduated from the elementary school this spring l has gone to Berkeley to live with George L. Jones, of this city, will her mother and attend high school . sail tomorrow from Seattle, Wash., . there, She will come to Nevada City, for Alaska on a vacation trip. ; this week to remain over the July. . Fourth celebration with her grand-. . parents, -Mr. and Mrs. C. G. ey. Home from Coollege— Mr.-and Mrs; J;J. Jackson met Jackson Englebright at Colfax yesterday and he will spend the summer here visiting them and his aunt, Mrs. «poe fs Englebright returned from Washington, D, C. where he has been living with his parents, Congressman and Mrs. Harry L. Englebright and attending college. ~ ¥g Sween-. } Visits Parents— ar s Jackson, San Jose state college early this ; month, accompanied his parents, Mr. land Mrs. C. G. Sweeney -to-Nevada . City and after a short visit here returned. Ben Sweeney, who graduated froin . . OfF to Alaska— Misses Helen and Nancy Jones, i daughters of Superior Judge and Mrs. The number of patents issued annually in the United States greatly exceeds that of any other country. Nevada Theatre MONDAY TORRID ZONE With James Cagney, Ann Sheridan swiftness in a novel plot. and Pat O’Brien in the lead roles of a story that moves — with lightning TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY PRIMROSE PATH The spicy romance of a “dead end”’ girl and a live-wire boy and their first kiss. Ginger Roger and Joel McCrea star in this eyebrow raising play, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY : With RayABE LINCOLN IN ILLINOIS »23;"=<: : in the title role. This play ran for more than a year on Broadway at $4.40 a seat. The Pulitzer Prize stage play by Robert Sherwood becomes a rare film masterpiece. s Clearance Specials Start a matched Kitchen! Cabinet Sink Now Reduced Heavy rolled steel covered with baked on white enamel. Sound-proof doors on roomy cabinet. Black. re4 cessed base. 42 inch length. Save! at Without Fittings $4 MONTHLY, Down Payment, Carrying Charge E REGULAR $69.95 3 Pe. Modern $7 A MONTH, Down Payment 59°” Charge j Our regular low price is slashed veneered tops and oriental wood fronts. Plate glass mirrors. Bed, Bedroom Carrying for Ward Week only! Walnut Chest, Vanity or Dresser. 9x12 Wool Axminster Buy Now, Save! Extra Value for Ward Week— clear colors, springy pile you can’t equal Exclusive Ward patterns! REGULAR $33.95 29” at .dollars more! $5 A MONTH, Down Payment, Carrying Charge. REGULAR $74.95 Miassive2 Pe. Living Room a4” Challenges suites $25 more in value! Carved wood arm and base panels! Thick rayon velvet covers! Real lounging comfort! $5 A MONTH, Down >ayment, Carrying Charge, Yi L. Y. In Velvet 449 FEATURES IN THIS LOW-PRICED KEROSENE RANGE! @ Speedy 10-Loat Oven @ Double-A-tion Cooktop @ 5 Wickless Burners Features you’d expect in $45 ranges! Oven is double-quick because it’s baffled to hold heat! Has concealed fuel tank with gauge! AdjustoFlame valves! Unmatehed at , This Low Priee! $5 DOWN 88 AT $5 Monthty, Carrying Charge Finest gas range at this price! Insulated oven is fast < reaches 400° in 5% minutes! Has Ribbon-Flame top burners. 2 big storage sections! Base-to-floor design! 1039 HIGH STREET Montgomery Ward AUBURN, CALIF. PHONE 480 Phone 5 Nevada City . Lak at thé . Caakal the Sree! Mame! laohat the es Do you want complete equipment? Then here’s the Kelvinator for you—a big 6% cubie foot 1940 model with all the exfra conveniences that saveso muchtimeand work. A big Vegetable Bin— New-type Ice Trays that release cubes instantly—a glass-covered Crisper for salads—a big Cold Storage Chest—and many, many more, * Delivered in your kitchen with 5 Year Protection Plan. State and local taxes extra. f SEE THE OTHER BiG 6 AND 8 CUBIC FOOT ALPHA STORES, KELVINATORS STARTING AT— $119.95." Phone 88 Grass Valley L TD. os) ¥