March 8, 1935 (8 pages)

PAGE FOUR . DEPA R FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1935. J.C. PENNEY GO SHOE DEPT. We have a large stock of shoes for all the family. Come in today or tomorrow. We know our shoes. We can fit you. Our’styles are the best that can be made at the price you want to pay. . STORE AES SEES SST eS vargains! Women’s “SConstance’’ Soft Kid, Suede! Black, Brown! Shoes $7.98 Many styles. each rivalling the next in smartness! Perforations! Stitczings! All-leather construction! Pumps and oxfords! Cuban and Spanish heels! 3% to 9. Patent trims! Fall Styles! Wide Widths! Syathia GHOES Comfortable! Slenderizing! $2 -98 : Many styles! Built-in steel arch supports and relieves tired feet! Soft, kidskin 4 Eyelet ties, models! Sizes Smooth insoles! tongueless AAA to EEE uppers! one-straps, Hyer Correct Balance Men’s Oxfords Steel Arch Supports! { Pime oxfords with built-in steel , arch , and a specially . ’ lancing heel. Bal or . . Selected black kid . COMFORT SHOES & Women’s, 3¥,-9 $1.69 Comfortable as old shoes! my kid uppers Flexible leather soles. Low heel. 7 Men’s Dress Oxfords Great Bargain! Worth more! Fine black side eather! Compo heels and soles. ‘Sturdy _builel’, ; an lan N Bs io aden 4 zood shoes from— ~ CHILDRENS STRAPS—We can fit the child in A . GIRL’S LEAGUE LUNCHEON The Girl’s League of the high school in cooperation with the cook-— high school study hall yesterday . noon. A tasty meal of a hot dog or . hamburger, with bun, mustard, and . ‘Pickle, plus potato salad were serv. ‘ed to the hungry students. “About ' ;seventy five young scholars attended . ,the luncheon. After lunch, a dance! ,was held in the study hall, where the! “High School News ,Tod Bonner, Lacey Jones, Alan Wi,dauf, Marlin Young, Ruth _Curnow, Margaret Stevens. Brown, Grant, D £ ing class, served a luncheon in the 7 orothy Thomas,. Bill Ben Mamie F. Publicity: Nadine THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET. Joan . nett, Marlin Young, Earnest Young. Refreshments: Graham, Louise efreshments: Lattin, Jewel Frost, Robe Ramona Phillip Joyal, Jew“oe Dick Tuttle, Fred Garrison. el ‘Frost, Tod Bonner, Joan Grant. Louise Tickets: Evelyn Lattin, Catherine Bailey, Stephens, Jewel iB = students waltzed to the expert piano! Fost, Adele: Joerechke, Chat Jéte ‘palying of Coach Bev Barron: When the dance ended at 1:15 everyone felt that the luncheon had been a sen, Tom Clean-up Committee: Carl Tobiassna aest fall in 24 hours Phillip Joyal,. Play, there’s enough of that sort of ,mches, the gre : is ; ; ; : »-: being on the 28, with a measure‘thing to satisfy the most impatient of . Rickard, ¢ Earnest Young, Clemens Organ, Betsuccess. Among those active inthe Z ee 3 : sy Bennett, Ruth Curnow Mamie FraGirl’s League in making the luncheon a success were Audrey Davis. . Nathele Worthley, and Marjorie. Wil. \liams. , delizio and Margaret Stevens. Judging by the ‘number of peovigor /ple on the committee and by ‘characteristic the with which . ’ SOPHOMORE PARTY Tonight the Sophomore Class of ;the high school will give a Sopho. #,more Party. There will be a_proo; vited. Bi will be a . “i ES . . . —— f \ Pe Y ae Ps . Nevad: Theatre 1 SELL ANYTHING Bob Steele scores again in a rapidBIG CALIBRE action, gun fighting, hard riding tale of the West. Steele shows again thut he is a real cowboy on the screen or in real life: SATURDAY Pat U' Brien plays the role of «a super-salesman, who made a sucker out of everyone, till a fascinating blonde came along and made a fool of him. SUNDAY THE SECRET BRIDE tried to pull the shades on her forbidden love affair. With Barbara Stanwyck, Warren William, and Glenda Farrell, in the story of the Governor’s daughter who See ae oe eeecis ween ee a ee eee ST. PATRICK'S BALL ST. CANICE PARISH FRIDAY EVENING, PROGRAM—SONG AND DANCE NUMBERS ARRANGED BY HAL DAVIS MARCH 15TH DANCING AT 9 P. M. 4 at Sa .DMISSION 50c Nevada City DANCE! TO FRANKIE -— Tex Howard GORDON AND HIS BAND SATURDAY NITE, MARCH 9 SPECIAL: Come and Dance to AND HIS ORCHESTRA WEDNESDAY NITE, MARCH 13 ainbow Gardens Five Miles Out Auburn Blvd.—Sacramento f;rection of Coach Barron, the sopho;gram, refreshments, and dancing unitil eleven o’clock. All high school }students, and their parents are inA nominal made. The affair will be under the di admission charge more class advisor. He has appointed the following sophomores on these ,Coach Barron has been conducting . preparations for the party, it should . be a great success. SOPHOMORE SKI PARTY The Nevada City class of “37” High School's will hold a peppy shi Friday evening, eight o’clock at the high school. An admission of 10 cents will be charg. ed. party March 9 at, NEVADA THEATRE SHOWS After ‘seeing ‘‘Big Calibre’ the new Western thrillér, starring Bob Steele, which plays tonight at the Nevada Theatre, a leading newspaper critic remarked that it was the most satisfactory outdoor feature, as ;ment, that he had seen this season. . By this he meant to convey his appreciation of the film’s universal appeal. Once in a while,, however, you run across a feature which exercises a three-fold fascination. Bob Steele’s latest Western certainly belongs in the last mentioned category. For those who react to the swing of rapid action, hard fighting and fast riding, with plenty of gunthrill-seekers. Saturday night the rib-tickling comedy “I Sell Anything’ comes to the Nevada Theatre screen, with .Pat O’Brien, as the Super-Salesman who thouht he could make a sucker out’ of anyone. Then along came a high-powered blonde played by Anne Dvorak, who made a perfect sap out of him. Barbara Stanwyck comes to Nevada ‘Theatre Sunday in her latest production, “The Secret Bride’’, which is said to be the most powerful and dynamic picture in which she has yet appeared. The pictur@ is a thrilling drama of political plots and intrigues which FINE WEEK END PROGRAM regarded as ‘‘ all-round’’ entertainthe there is a glamorous romance in which Miss Stanwyck has the role of the: secret bride of the state’s attorney general who is compelled to inivestigate her father on charges of ac,cepting a bribe. There is. a talented cast playing in support of Miss Stanwyck, with Warren William in the leading role of her secret husband, Glenda Farrell as the wise cracking stenographer who is tried for the murder of her sweetheart. and Douglas Dumbrille as the lover. CAMPTONVILLE CAMPTONVILLE WEATHER CAMPTONVILLE, March 7.—Elmer S. R. Hall, local weather obseryer for’the U. S. Department of Agri; culture reports a total precipitation for the month of February of 7.86 ment of 2.52 inches. Only 2.75 inches of snow were measured in February. A maximum temperature of 74 degrees on the 18th, with a, minimum of 24 degrees on the 25th. CAMPTONVILLE, March 6.—Myron Pauly motored to Marysville Sunday afternoon. Hawley H. Chatfield and family motored up from Auburn Tuesday on a short visit to friends here. Erle Pauly and Hubert Long arrived Tuesday from Oakland. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Kendall mo. tored up from Hammonton Monday to spend a couple of days at their old home here. Fred J. Harges, of Auburn, was in committees,. which will be in charge of the affair: Entertainment: garet Stevens, Joan Grant, Fradelizio, Ruth Curnow, nett. Decorations: Hazel Thomas, EarLouise Lattan. nest Young, Vernie D., Joan Grant,' A tap dance by Ernest Young. Mar-. as follows: Mamie; Welcome speech by Betsy Ben‘dent, Philip Joyal. class Class talent will furnish the guests with an exceptionally good program presiA piano solo will be rendered by . tions and the ‘involves two myterious murders, a town Tuesday on a short business suicide and the impeachment of the ag ,governor of the state. In addition to the thrilling situabaffling mysteries . » Vocal duet sung by Ruth Curnow { i and Betsy Bennett. ANOTHER HEALD STUDENT employed by the STATE OF CALIFORNIA A high school graduate, student of U. C., high officer in Order of Rainbow Girls, 1 Phyllis Rupley realized the necessity of business training to reach her goal. Her training ; at Heald’s developed the ability to handle , a real job. Phyllis Rupley State of California No Matter How Much Or How Little Your Education YOU NEED TRAINING To Hold A Position’In The Business World. DON’T WAIT — ENROLL NOW Write For Information Heald’s Business &Gecretaria! _->! Other Schools in Safi Jose, Oakland, San Francisco Luke W. Peart, Pres. 14th & K Sts. Sacramento, California . We feature the Chas. R. Hadley Co. Pathfinder Course in Executive . Accounting. Write for data. MEN'S BLUE CHAMBREY SHIRTS A full cut, heavy blue chambray shirt. , WASH DRESSES Choose from the dozens of charming styles in this gtoup of ‘Wash Frocks”. They're all crisp and dainty, and are carefully made. Price $1.95 CORSETS" Your new frocks will look ever so much smarter if you re correctly fitted in a new foundation garment. Whether you need a slim little girdle or a more sturdy garment, you'll find your particular size here ina style that is comfortable ‘and satisfactory. ~ Priced from $1.00 Coach Barrow class . play a piano solo. Vocal solo by Todd Bonner. . Class play entitled “A Weakness for Nurses.’’ The cast is as follows: Angelica, Margaret Stevens; Alberta, Bill Bennet; Marmaduke, Dick Tuttle; Miss {O’Leary, Ruth Curnow; Miss Hardaing, Joan Grant. Excellent music will be furnished by Dukes Colleigates, dancing will begin promptly at eight forty-five. advisor will ; For.those who do not care to beccaeag cards will be furnished, so there will be something interesting for all. : Since this is a ski party, the decorations will carry out this idea. Refreshments of hot dogs, coffee, and cake will be'served. : Due to the lack of space only members of the student body and their immediate families will be admitted, ; but if you are eligible to come we urge you to do so, because we promise you warm hospitality even though it is a ski party. BLOUSES Blouses are important little garments. them with your suits, with extra skirts. Notice the new “Mesh’’ Blouses that have just been unpacked here. You'll see something that’s really attractive. Priced from $1.00 A large slide came in on the Pike City road Monday making it impossible to travel the road. The road will be opened in-a couple of days. Miss Helen L. Jackson, of San Jose, a former school teacher in the local grammar school, recently announced her' engagement to a young man of the Garden City. Lieut. Hirsch of Grass Valley was in town Tuesday on official business. Fred J. Joubert motored to Grass Valley Sunday on a short business visit. Jos. Halkyard motored to Neyada City Saturday on a short visit; his son James accompanied him. WM. JERRERY SERIOUSLY ILL William Jeffrey, superintendent of the Pennsylvania mine, of Grass Valley, who has been seriously ill at his home in Nevada City, took. a: turn for the worse Wednesday .and was hurried to the Nevada City sanitar~ ium for treatment. His son, Will, Jr.; who is attending University of California, Berkeley, was called home. Reports from Mr. Jeffrey Thursday evening were that he some improvement. is showing ’ T. C. Bigelow, mining man of Columbia Hill was a Nevada City visitor yesterday. Wilson Hats For and young men. A fine men hat that doesn’t set you back a lot. You wear Silk Hosiery Ae These stockings are winners with the majority of our customers, because they actually give the maximum returns in appearance and Your choice of the newest spring shades. Price 79¢ length of wear. d . Road

PAGE FOUR . DEPA R FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1935. J.C. PENNEY GO SHOE DEPT. We have a large stock of shoes for all the family. Come in today or tomorrow. We know our shoes. We can fit you. Our’styles are the best that can be made at the price you want to pay. . STORE AES SEES SST eS vargains! Women’s “SConstance’’ Soft Kid, Suede! Black, Brown! Shoes $7.98 Many styles.. each rivalling the next in smartness! Perforations! Stitczings! All-leather construction! Pumps and oxfords! Cuban and Spanish heels! 3% to 9. Patent trims! Fall Styles! Wide Widths! Syathia GHOES Comfortable! Slenderizing! $2 -98 : Many styles! Built-in steel arch supports and relieves tired feet! Soft, kidskin 4 Eyelet ties, models! Sizes Smooth insoles! tongueless AAA to EEE uppers! one-straps, Hyer Correct Balance Men’s Oxfords Steel Arch Supports! { Pime oxfords with built-in steel , arch , and a specially . ’ lancing heel. Bal or . . Selected black kid . COMFORT SHOES & Women’s, 3¥,-9 $1.69 Comfortable as old shoes! my kid uppers Flexible leather soles. Low heel. 7 Men’s Dress Oxfords Great Bargain! Worth more! Fine black side eather! Compo heels and soles. ‘Sturdy _builel’, ; an lan N Bs io aden 4 zood shoes from— ~ CHILDRENS STRAPS—We can fit the child in A . GIRL’S LEAGUE LUNCHEON The Girl’s League of the high school in cooperation with the cook-— high school study hall yesterday . noon. A tasty meal of a hot dog or . hamburger, with bun, mustard, and . ‘Pickle, plus potato salad were serv. ‘ed to the hungry students. “About ' ;seventy five young scholars attended . ,the luncheon. After lunch, a dance! ,was held in the study hall, where the! “High School News ,Tod Bonner, Lacey Jones, Alan Wi,dauf, Marlin Young, Ruth _Curnow, Margaret Stevens. Brown, Grant, D £ ing class, served a luncheon in the 7 orothy Thomas,. Bill Ben Mamie F. Publicity: Nadine THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET. Joan . nett, Marlin Young, Earnest Young. Refreshments: Graham, Louise efreshments: Lattin, Jewel Frost, Robe Ramona Phillip Joyal, Jew“oe Dick Tuttle, Fred Garrison. el ‘Frost, Tod Bonner, Joan Grant. Louise Tickets: Evelyn Lattin, Catherine Bailey, Stephens, Jewel iB = students waltzed to the expert piano! Fost, Adele: Joerechke, Chat Jéte ‘palying of Coach Bev Barron: When the dance ended at 1:15 everyone felt that the luncheon had been a sen, Tom Clean-up Committee: Carl Tobiassna aest fall in 24 hours Phillip Joyal,. Play, there’s enough of that sort of ,mches, the gre : is ; ; ; : »-: being on the 28, with a measure‘thing to satisfy the most impatient of . Rickard, ¢ Earnest Young, Clemens Organ, Betsuccess. Among those active inthe Z ee 3 : sy Bennett, Ruth Curnow Mamie FraGirl’s League in making the luncheon a success were Audrey Davis. . Nathele Worthley, and Marjorie. Wil. \liams. , delizio and Margaret Stevens. Judging by the ‘number of peovigor /ple on the committee and by ‘characteristic the with which . ’ SOPHOMORE PARTY Tonight the Sophomore Class of ;the high school will give a Sopho. #,more Party. There will be a_proo; vited. Bi will be a . “i ES . . . —— f \ Pe Y ae Ps . Nevad: Theatre 1 SELL ANYTHING Bob Steele scores again in a rapidBIG CALIBRE action, gun fighting, hard riding tale of the West. Steele shows again thut he is a real cowboy on the screen or in real life: SATURDAY Pat U' Brien plays the role of «a super-salesman, who made a sucker out of everyone, till a fascinating blonde came along and made a fool of him. SUNDAY THE SECRET BRIDE tried to pull the shades on her forbidden love affair. With Barbara Stanwyck, Warren William, and Glenda Farrell, in the story of the Governor’s daughter who See ae oe eeecis ween ee a ee eee ST. PATRICK'S BALL ST. CANICE PARISH FRIDAY EVENING, PROGRAM—SONG AND DANCE NUMBERS ARRANGED BY HAL DAVIS MARCH 15TH DANCING AT 9 P. M. 4 at Sa .DMISSION 50c Nevada City DANCE! TO FRANKIE -— Tex Howard GORDON AND HIS BAND SATURDAY NITE, MARCH 9 SPECIAL: Come and Dance to AND HIS ORCHESTRA WEDNESDAY NITE, MARCH 13 ainbow Gardens Five Miles Out Auburn Blvd.—Sacramento f;rection of Coach Barron, the sopho;gram, refreshments, and dancing unitil eleven o’clock. All high school }students, and their parents are inA nominal made. The affair will be under the di admission charge more class advisor. He has appointed the following sophomores on these ,Coach Barron has been conducting . preparations for the party, it should . be a great success. SOPHOMORE SKI PARTY The Nevada City class of “37” High School's will hold a peppy shi Friday evening, eight o’clock at the high school. An admission of 10 cents will be charg. ed. party March 9 at, NEVADA THEATRE SHOWS After ‘seeing ‘‘Big Calibre’ the new Western thrillér, starring Bob Steele, which plays tonight at the

Nevada Theatre, a leading newspaper critic remarked that it was the most satisfactory outdoor feature, as ;ment, that he had seen this season. . By this he meant to convey his appreciation of the film’s universal appeal. Once in a while,, however, you run across a feature which exercises a three-fold fascination. Bob Steele’s latest Western certainly belongs in the last mentioned category. For those who react to the swing of rapid action, hard fighting and fast riding, with plenty of gunthrill-seekers. Saturday night the rib-tickling comedy “I Sell Anything’ comes to the Nevada Theatre screen, with .Pat O’Brien, as the Super-Salesman who thouht he could make a sucker out’ of anyone. Then along came a high-powered blonde played by Anne Dvorak, who made a perfect sap out of him. Barbara Stanwyck comes to Nevada ‘Theatre Sunday in her latest production, “The Secret Bride’’, which is said to be the most powerful and dynamic picture in which she has yet appeared. The pictur@ is a thrilling drama of political plots and intrigues which FINE WEEK END PROGRAM regarded as ‘‘ all-round’’ entertainthe there is a glamorous romance in which Miss Stanwyck has the role of the: secret bride of the state’s attorney general who is compelled to inivestigate her father on charges of ac,cepting a bribe. There is. a talented cast playing in support of Miss Stanwyck, with Warren William in the leading role of her secret husband, Glenda Farrell as the wise cracking stenographer who is tried for the murder of her sweetheart. and Douglas Dumbrille as the lover. CAMPTONVILLE CAMPTONVILLE WEATHER CAMPTONVILLE, March 7.—Elmer S. R. Hall, local weather obseryer for’the U. S. Department of Agri; culture reports a total precipitation for the month of February of 7.86 ment of 2.52 inches. Only 2.75 inches of snow were measured in February. A maximum temperature of 74 degrees on the 18th, with a, minimum of 24 degrees on the 25th. CAMPTONVILLE, March 6.—Myron Pauly motored to Marysville Sunday afternoon. Hawley H. Chatfield and family motored up from Auburn Tuesday on a short visit to friends here. Erle Pauly and Hubert Long arrived Tuesday from Oakland. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Kendall mo. tored up from Hammonton Monday to spend a couple of days at their old home here. Fred J. Harges, of Auburn, was in committees,. which will be in charge of the affair: Entertainment: garet Stevens, Joan Grant, Fradelizio, Ruth Curnow, nett. Decorations: Hazel Thomas, EarLouise Lattan. nest Young, Vernie D., Joan Grant,' A tap dance by Ernest Young. Mar-. as follows: Mamie; Welcome speech by Betsy Ben‘dent, Philip Joyal. class Class talent will furnish the guests with an exceptionally good program presiA piano solo will be rendered by . tions and the ‘involves two myterious murders, a town Tuesday on a short business suicide and the impeachment of the ag ,governor of the state. In addition to the thrilling situabaffling mysteries . » Vocal duet sung by Ruth Curnow { i and Betsy Bennett. ANOTHER HEALD STUDENT employed by the STATE OF CALIFORNIA A high school graduate, student of U. C., high officer in Order of Rainbow Girls, 1 Phyllis Rupley realized the necessity of business training to reach her goal. Her training ; at Heald’s developed the ability to handle , a real job. Phyllis Rupley State of California No Matter How Much Or How Little Your Education YOU NEED TRAINING To Hold A Position’In The Business World. DON’T WAIT — ENROLL NOW Write For Information Heald’s Business &Gecretaria! _->! Other Schools in Safi Jose, Oakland, San Francisco Luke W. Peart, Pres. 14th & K Sts. Sacramento, California . We feature the Chas. R. Hadley Co. Pathfinder Course in Executive . Accounting. Write for data. MEN'S BLUE CHAMBREY SHIRTS A full cut, heavy blue chambray shirt. , WASH DRESSES Choose from the dozens of charming styles in this gtoup of ‘Wash Frocks”. They're all crisp and dainty, and are carefully made. Price $1.95 CORSETS" Your new frocks will look ever so much smarter if you re correctly fitted in a new foundation garment. Whether you need a slim little girdle or a more sturdy garment, you'll find your particular size here ina style that is comfortable ‘and satisfactory. ~ Priced from $1.00 Coach Barrow class . play a piano solo. Vocal solo by Todd Bonner. . Class play entitled “A Weakness for Nurses.’’ The cast is as follows: Angelica, Margaret Stevens; Alberta, Bill Bennet; Marmaduke, Dick Tuttle; Miss {O’Leary, Ruth Curnow; Miss Hardaing, Joan Grant. Excellent music will be furnished by Dukes Colleigates, dancing will begin promptly at eight forty-five. advisor will ; For.those who do not care to beccaeag cards will be furnished, so there will be something interesting for all. : Since this is a ski party, the decorations will carry out this idea. Refreshments of hot dogs, coffee, and cake will be'served. : Due to the lack of space only members of the student body and their immediate families will be admitted, ; but if you are eligible to come we urge you to do so, because we promise you warm hospitality even though it is a ski party. BLOUSES Blouses are important little garments. them with your suits, with extra skirts. Notice the new “Mesh’’ Blouses that have just been unpacked here. You'll see something that’s really attractive. Priced from $1.00 A large slide came in on the Pike City road Monday making it impossible to travel the road. The road will be opened in-a couple of days. Miss Helen L. Jackson, of San Jose, a former school teacher in the local grammar school, recently announced her' engagement to a young man of the Garden City. Lieut. Hirsch of Grass Valley was in town Tuesday on official business. Fred J. Joubert motored to Grass Valley Sunday on a short business visit. Jos. Halkyard motored to Neyada City Saturday on a short visit; his son James accompanied him. WM. JERRERY SERIOUSLY ILL William Jeffrey, superintendent of the Pennsylvania mine, of Grass Valley, who has been seriously ill at his home in Nevada City, took. a: turn for the worse Wednesday .and was hurried to the Nevada City sanitar~ ium for treatment. His son, Will, Jr.; who is attending University of California, Berkeley, was called home. Reports from Mr. Jeffrey Thursday evening were that he some improvement. is showing ’ T. C. Bigelow, mining man of Columbia Hill was a Nevada City visitor yesterday. Wilson Hats For and young men. A fine men hat that doesn’t set you back a lot. You wear Silk Hosiery Ae These stockings are winners with the majority of our customers, because they actually give the maximum returns in appearance and Your choice of the newest spring shades. Price 79¢ length of wear. d . Road