March 5, 1937 (8 pages)

FRIDAY, Mé MARCH 5, 1937. siaiinaaemamies MABE ae ear. GREETING CARDS Do you know that we carry the largest and most varied assortment of greeting cards in Nevada City. Birthday, Wedding, Anniversary, Cheer, Announcement, Gift, Congratulation, Bon Voyage, Friendship, Thanks Etc. See our cards before you buy. Ams PHONE 100 __. Stationery Headquarters THE REXALL DRUG STORE Smypathy, Shower, MYPLACESOON iss‘is about to move across the street into the ‘building, formerly known he recently purchased. in preparation for moving a commodious cellar has been excavated beneath the building, the ground floor has been thoroughJ ly renovated and newly decorated and the front set back across a broad red cement threshold. Arrangements have been made for installng a modern kitchen and cuisine, and — the cook who has attracted so many bon vivants to My Place is preparing to Surpass a record that is already excellent. The bar service will be among the most modern in the county. The entire front is to be repain‘ed, white with dark oak trimming. The grand opening is expected to take place within the next few days. Correct Glasses — W. P. Sawyer, M. D. Ott Bldg., Nevada Loads NUGGET ADS PAY Watch for 16 YOUR PLACE in the NEW PLACE opposite the Old Place Clean, Decent, Hospitable OPENING TED JANISS, PROPRIETOR the Grand Sunny days, Boost and build And make the LUMBER TALKS sunny days, Time is on the wing and build and boostwelkin ring. Activity is again finding its We are coming out from under the winter storms. Calls from those in need of lumber and_ general building supplies will meet with a disposition on our part to do our best for every one. way around. BUILDERS’ SUPPLY HOUSE FRED E. CONNER, Managing Owner IN NEW PLACE “My Place’ belonging to Ted Janas the Nevada City Tavern, which . jens, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farnsworth lar _NEVADA CITY ie JAS tion of the relations betwee sible. ‘State can do. (Copy Citizenship (By CLAYTON RAND) Henry W. Grady left us an expression of a concepwhich is worth taking to heart, if perchance there yet remains ‘time for its application: “Exalt the citizen. As the State is the unit of government, he is the unit of the State. home is his castle, and his sovereignty rests beneath his hat. Make him self-respecting, self-reliant and respon“Let him lean on the State for nothing that his own arm can do, and on the government for nothing that his “Let him alent independence to the point of sacrifice, and learn that humble things with unbartered liberty are better than splendars bought with its price.’ n the citizen and the state Teach him that his right) FOURTEEN SCOUTS WILL WIN EAGLE BADGES Saturday night at 7:55 scouts and their friends will assemble at the eall of the bugle for the eleventh annual scout rally in the § Roseville union high school gym. Over 1000 are expected to attend the event dePicting scout activities and exhibits. Fourteen scouts will be presented eagle badges by their fathers as part of the opening ceremonies. Through error the name of Frank Kengle was omitted last week as one of the new eagles. Wilson Hatch, commander’ of the local chapter of the Knights of Dunamis will lead in the pledge of allegiance. Senior councilor, Jack Schultz will lead the scout oath and Junior Councilor Jack Gordon will lead the scout law. Council president Lowell L. Sparks will present the eagle badges. Semaphore and Morse code signaling teams of four scouts each will represent each troop in the contests. FOOTHILL NEWS BY THE RIDGE RUNNER NORTH SAN JUAN, March 4.— Twamley Memorial Hall was the scene of the regular alternate dance up here Saturday night. Ned Dennis and his Hard Rock Miners furnished good old mountain music. Mrs. Carrie Holland furnished an unusually good supper and with the large room hall to dance in the evening was a big success. Another big dance is scheduled for Saturday night, March 13. The North San Juan ‘Ridge Improvement League elected new officers for the year. Mrs. Amelia Cunningham president; ‘Mr. Coleman, vice president; Miss Gladys Cunningham, secretary; Mrs. Agnes Stebbins, treasurer and Mrs. Anna Bradbury, finance. Miss Katherine Develey, Mr. Reno Macari and Mr. and Mrs. Basset motored down from Alleghany to attend the dance, and Freeman’s Crossing sent their representative citizand Miwe Condon. eoh The Townsend Club held its regumeeting Sunday afternoon ~ at Twamley Hall. The president, Mr. Miles Tilden, I am sorry to report is still inconvenienced ‘with a broken 315 Spring Street are working hard on the preparatios leg. Mr. Tilden and h’s committees “purpose. Good prizes, good eats ously operating. Mike Denike are supervisors. waite are now in charge of the dances at North San Juan. The boys promise plenty of varieties, good music, new refreshment. arrangements and other improvements that will guarMANY MINERS JOIN C. L 0. UNION. REPORT STATES Organizers tor thes the C. I. 0. report that a large class of miners in this district was initiated at the jfirsi meeting of Twin City Local No! 283 International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers, Sunday afternoon, February 28. This organization is a continuation of the Western Federation of Miners. : And, as in the past, this organization is an industrial one. and _ includes all workers in and around the mines, mills, and'smelters. It is now an affiliate of the powerful Committee for Industrial’ Organization, or, the C. I. O. as it is commonly known. Aside from the number of those that became charter members of the order, many were compelled to leave for work, before the organizing committee had a chance to take them in. However, arrangements have jbeen made to take in . new members through the week in both. Nevada City and Grass Valley. It is planned to follow through with a mass meeting next Sunday in a place yet to be selected. It is the belief of the committee that the largest hall in the district will be necessary for this The organizing committee will remain in the district until such time the newly established union can assume the responsibilities of carrying on its regular work. On the basis of the existing response, the commirtee believes and states that within a short time, they will be representing the majority of the mine workers here for the purpose of collective bargaining on wages and working conditions. for their whist party at French Corral this coming Saturday evening. and good music for dancing are on this program. ; : The back-yard placer mine on the old bank building site.is still vigorButch VanCleet and Frank Farnsworth ahd Bob Braith‘APIARISTS MUST NOW REGISTER THEIR BEES County Agricultural Commissioner L. G. Lagerson has notified beekeepers of the county that they should register their bees on or before March 1 to avoid penalties for failure to register. There is no payment required for’ the registration of bees but failure to register them is a violation of the agricultural code. Forms for registration of bees may be secured from the agricultural commissioner. The state agricultural code requires that all colonies be registered regardless of the number owned by the beekeeper. u The purpose of registration is to enable the county agricultural commissioner to know where all bees in his county are located. Although bees may have been registered last year that fact does not Funeral services for the late Mrs. Louise Isobell Mackey who passed away at her home near Camptonville Wednesday, will be held at Camptonville this afternoon at se o’clock. Mrs. Mackey was 79 years of age at the time of her passing and had lived in Camptonville for 57 years. She is survived by a son, John W. i;Mackey of Camptonville. Other relatives live in San Francisco. John Richards of Nevada City received treatment early this week for an injury to his ¢hin. While at work a board flew up and struck him. Dr. B. W. Hummelt treated the cut an® bruise. exempt the beekeeper from registering them again this year, as the law requires that all bees be registered on or before March 1 of each year. 4.98 Flattering Styles! Individual ! Distinctive ! “Enchanting” is a mild word to describe this stunning collection! Princess types, with their flattering lines, are predominant! One piece dresses — interesting necklines, exciting sleeves. Unusual . jacket styles! 12-44, antee everybody ga good time. a yous j RR ATR DRESS PATTERNS 25c, 35c, 45, 50c, Agents for BUTTERICK JUST 65c each ARRIVED They’re New, Gay, Dainty, DIFFERENT Agents for vale YORK 15¢ each DRESS PATTERNS CREPE BACK SATIN _—NEW— Pastel Colors Yard NEW PRINTED FLORAL CREPE SILK SCATTER . 79c\ Y: NEW PRINTED SILK DESIGNS — $1.35! Yard NEW PRINTED FLORAL CREPE SILK —NEW— 98 vss Shades PLAIN CREPE SILK —NEW— —NEW— ._ —NEW— _ —NEW— PURE PRINTED SHEER PLAIN TAFFETA PRINTED SATIN PRINTED TAFFETA SILK PONGEE Floral Designs Pastel Shades Floral Designs Floral — Natural Color $2.39

FRIDAY, Mé MARCH 5, 1937. siaiinaaemamies MABE ae ear. GREETING CARDS Do you know that we carry the largest and most varied assortment of greeting cards in Nevada City. Birthday, Wedding, Anniversary, Cheer, Announcement, Gift, Congratulation, Bon Voyage, Friendship, Thanks Etc. See our cards before you buy. Ams PHONE 100 __. Stationery Headquarters THE REXALL DRUG STORE Smypathy, Shower, MYPLACESOON iss‘is about to move across the street into the ‘building, formerly known he recently purchased. in preparation for moving a commodious cellar has been excavated beneath the building, the ground floor has been thoroughJ ly renovated and newly decorated and the front set back across a broad red cement threshold. Arrangements have been made for installng a modern kitchen and cuisine, and — the cook who has attracted so many bon vivants to My Place is preparing to Surpass a record that is already excellent. The bar service will be among the most modern in the county. The entire front is to be repain‘ed, white with dark oak trimming. The grand opening is expected to take place within the next few days. Correct Glasses — W. P. Sawyer, M. D. Ott Bldg., Nevada Loads NUGGET ADS PAY Watch for 16 YOUR PLACE in the NEW PLACE opposite the Old Place Clean, Decent, Hospitable OPENING TED JANISS, PROPRIETOR the Grand Sunny days, Boost and build And make the LUMBER TALKS sunny days, Time is on the wing and build and boostwelkin ring. Activity is again finding its We are coming out from under the winter storms. Calls from those in need of lumber and_ general building supplies will meet with a disposition on our part to do our best for every one. way around. BUILDERS’ SUPPLY HOUSE FRED E. CONNER, Managing Owner IN NEW PLACE “My Place’ belonging to Ted Janas the Nevada City Tavern, which . jens, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farnsworth lar _NEVADA CITY ie JAS tion of the relations betwee sible. ‘State can do. (Copy Citizenship (By CLAYTON RAND) Henry W. Grady left us an expression of a concepwhich is worth taking to heart, if perchance there yet remains ‘time for its application: “Exalt the citizen. As the State is the unit of government, he is the unit of the State. home is his castle, and his sovereignty rests beneath his hat. Make him self-respecting, self-reliant and respon“Let him lean on the State for nothing that his own arm can do, and on the government for nothing that his “Let him alent independence to the point of sacrifice, and learn that humble things with unbartered liberty are better than splendars bought with its price.’ n the citizen and the state Teach him that his right) FOURTEEN SCOUTS WILL WIN EAGLE BADGES Saturday night at 7:55 scouts and their friends will assemble at the eall of the bugle for the eleventh annual scout rally in the § Roseville union high school gym. Over 1000 are expected to attend the event dePicting scout activities and exhibits. Fourteen scouts will be presented eagle badges by their fathers as part of the opening ceremonies. Through error the name of Frank Kengle was omitted last week as one of the new eagles. Wilson Hatch, commander’ of the local chapter of the Knights of Dunamis will lead in the pledge of allegiance. Senior councilor, Jack Schultz will lead the scout oath and Junior Councilor Jack Gordon will lead the scout law. Council president Lowell L. Sparks will present the eagle badges. Semaphore and Morse code signaling teams of four scouts each will represent each troop in the contests. FOOTHILL NEWS BY THE RIDGE RUNNER NORTH SAN JUAN, March 4.— Twamley Memorial Hall was the scene of the regular alternate dance up here Saturday night. Ned Dennis and his Hard Rock Miners furnished good old mountain music. Mrs. Carrie Holland furnished an unusually good supper and with the large room hall to dance in the evening was a big success. Another big dance is scheduled for Saturday night, March 13. The North San Juan ‘Ridge Improvement League elected new officers for the year. Mrs. Amelia Cunningham president; ‘Mr. Coleman, vice president; Miss Gladys Cunningham, secretary; Mrs. Agnes Stebbins, treasurer and Mrs. Anna Bradbury, finance. Miss Katherine Develey, Mr. Reno Macari and Mr. and Mrs. Basset motored down from Alleghany to attend the dance, and Freeman’s Crossing sent their representative citizand Miwe Condon. eoh The Townsend Club held its regumeeting Sunday afternoon ~ at Twamley Hall. The president, Mr. Miles Tilden, I am sorry to report is still inconvenienced ‘with a broken 315 Spring Street are working hard on the preparatios leg. Mr. Tilden and h’s committees

“purpose. Good prizes, good eats ously operating. Mike Denike are supervisors. waite are now in charge of the dances at North San Juan. The boys promise plenty of varieties, good music, new refreshment. arrangements and other improvements that will guarMANY MINERS JOIN C. L 0. UNION. REPORT STATES Organizers tor thes the C. I. 0. report that a large class of miners in this district was initiated at the jfirsi meeting of Twin City Local No! 283 International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers, Sunday afternoon, February 28. This organization is a continuation of the Western Federation of Miners. : And, as in the past, this organization is an industrial one. and _ includes all workers in and around the mines, mills, and'smelters. It is now an affiliate of the powerful Committee for Industrial’ Organization, or, the C. I. O. as it is commonly known. Aside from the number of those that became charter members of the order, many were compelled to leave for work, before the organizing committee had a chance to take them in. However, arrangements have jbeen made to take in . new members through the week in both. Nevada City and Grass Valley. It is planned to follow through with a mass meeting next Sunday in a place yet to be selected. It is the belief of the committee that the largest hall in the district will be necessary for this The organizing committee will remain in the district until such time the newly established union can assume the responsibilities of carrying on its regular work. On the basis of the existing response, the commirtee believes and states that within a short time, they will be representing the majority of the mine workers here for the purpose of collective bargaining on wages and working conditions. for their whist party at French Corral this coming Saturday evening. and good music for dancing are on this program. ; : The back-yard placer mine on the old bank building site.is still vigorButch VanCleet and Frank Farnsworth ahd Bob Braith‘APIARISTS MUST NOW REGISTER THEIR BEES County Agricultural Commissioner L. G. Lagerson has notified beekeepers of the county that they should register their bees on or before March 1 to avoid penalties for failure to register. There is no payment required for’ the registration of bees but failure to register them is a violation of the agricultural code. Forms for registration of bees may be secured from the agricultural commissioner. The state agricultural code requires that all colonies be registered regardless of the number owned by the beekeeper. u The purpose of registration is to enable the county agricultural commissioner to know where all bees in his county are located. Although bees may have been registered last year that fact does not Funeral services for the late Mrs. Louise Isobell Mackey who passed away at her home near Camptonville Wednesday, will be held at Camptonville this afternoon at se o’clock. Mrs. Mackey was 79 years of age at the time of her passing and had lived in Camptonville for 57 years. She is survived by a son, John W. i;Mackey of Camptonville. Other relatives live in San Francisco. John Richards of Nevada City received treatment early this week for an injury to his ¢hin. While at work a board flew up and struck him. Dr. B. W. Hummelt treated the cut an® bruise. exempt the beekeeper from registering them again this year, as the law requires that all bees be registered on or before March 1 of each year. 4.98 Flattering Styles! Individual ! Distinctive ! “Enchanting” is a mild word to describe this stunning collection! Princess types, with their flattering lines, are predominant! One piece dresses — interesting necklines, exciting sleeves. Unusual . jacket styles! 12-44, antee everybody ga good time. a yous j RR ATR DRESS PATTERNS 25c, 35c, 45, 50c, Agents for BUTTERICK JUST 65c each ARRIVED They’re New, Gay, Dainty, DIFFERENT Agents for vale YORK 15¢ each DRESS PATTERNS CREPE BACK SATIN _—NEW— Pastel Colors Yard NEW PRINTED FLORAL CREPE SILK SCATTER . 79c\ Y: NEW PRINTED SILK DESIGNS — $1.35! Yard NEW PRINTED FLORAL CREPE SILK —NEW— 98 vss Shades PLAIN CREPE SILK —NEW— —NEW— ._ —NEW— _ —NEW— PURE PRINTED SHEER PLAIN TAFFETA PRINTED SATIN PRINTED TAFFETA SILK PONGEE Floral Designs Pastel Shades Floral Designs Floral — Natural Color $2.39