May 1, 1936 (6 pages)

AGE SIX NEVADA CITY NUGGET FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1936. ~ Social. Events Shower Given in Honer of Mrs. Hutton Mrs. Helen Page and Mrs. Ruby MeLain entertained. last Friday afternoon with a shower in honor of Mrs. Frank Hutton, of Wet Hill. A doll buggy was artistically deeorated with pink and white crepe paper and the gifts wrapped in the same colors, placed in the buggy and taken to the home of: Mrs. Hutton. After visiting for a time with Mrs. Hutton the group went to the home of Mrs. Kitty Williamson. across the street where dainty refreshments were served. A pink and’ white color scheme was used throughout the cosy rooms and table. Tiny gum drop candlestick favors added to the prettily arranged table. Those present were: Mrs. Frank Hutton, Margaret Reynolds, Gladys and. Lillie Gillespie, Doris Ward, Rose Campbell, Mary Hutton, Lucille Krough, Kitty Williamson, Ella Costa, Mabel Carter, Helen Page and Ruby McClain. ‘ The Fred E. aiiters Ave Hosts at ‘““The Cedars’’ Mrs. June Radcliffe of North Sacramento and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Davis of Oregon, who were Visiting her, spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Conner at their sum“The mer home. Cedars,’’ near Sweetland. “The Cedars” is named from a group of 12 incense cedars just back of the Conner summer home planted by Judge W. L. Mobley’s father. F. F. Mobley over 65 years ago. Four of the trees are gone, but Mr. Mobley planted them 16 feet apart and called them the Twelve Apostles. The trees are about 100 feet tall and three to four feet in thickness. _’ Mr. and Mrs. Conner built their cottage in front of the cedars in 1926. They have a mineralized spring of ice cold water nearby, and enjoy a .cook stove and camp beds under the cedars during summer time. WILL OF LATE HENRY HUCKINS Attorneys Jones and Finnegan, for Mrs. Kate Huckins, widow jate Henry Huckins ‘have filed petition for probate of his will which was executed August 28, 1926. The widow is named sale deyvisee and legatee. Estate is valued at $4,000. aj COURT ~ CALENDAR Estate of Thomas A. White, al accounting. and petition for distribution. Estate of Elizabeth Dower, petition for “letters of admintstration. Estateiof Wm. H. Crase, petition set aside estate. Estate of Selina R. Green, petition for letters of administration. finCochran vs. Shattuck, ‘set for trial. Estate’ of Chas. H. Muller, finas accounting and petition for distribution. Westeroelt vs. ed from April 21. Gray vs. Gray, default divorce. Mills vs. Mills, default divorce. Calif. Pac. Title and Trust Co. vs. Hobart Estate, trial at 9:45. MINSTREL SHOW AT NOR. SAN JUAN TONIGHT Public School Week is not needeé in California to guarantee that al} ambitious people, young and olds, shall be properly educated. But it is greatly needed to give the parents and guardians of pupils and students an opportunity to find out what the schools are doing for their children. Public School Week brings parents and teachers into a mutual understanding of today’s child —tomorrow’s citizen. ; This Friday. evening, May 1, the North ,San Juan school is giving a minstrel show and to celebrate public school week the children’s work will be exhibited in Twamley Hall. All: of the schools in this district have been invited to display their work. This will enable friends and parents to examine tne exhibits before and after the show. Mr. Thomas O. McCraney. will deliver the address of the evening. Klinkner, continuSENTENCED FOR RECKLESS DRIVING Mrs. Dick Ellis, alias Mrs. B. Galof the} lop is in the county jail serving a 30 day sentence for reckless driving. It is alleged that she was intoxicated when arrested Tuesday night by a member of the highway patrol. She was brought to Nevada City by Deputy Sheriff Tom’ Dolly. if . competing {. Elks tourney during the first :three ~ BOWLING The following are scores made by howling teams in the eyven.ngs of the week. MONDAY Tamblyn vs. Odegaard Tamblyn Jackson fucker Tompkins Total. Dis 255 23a eae & 1890 Points won 1. OUPRERTH: cre ee oe rs 377 PENSOTE or pices ee es 443 EOE ihe cee ee 443 1d 3 fn See ave late ene ee cree sarees . 294 GETOSGe Hs ae ose 361 TIANDICAD Co ee 3 POUAL DING ieee 1948 Points won 3. TUESDAY Fortier vs. Randall POOUTABY = oss see oe eee 485 SChesmor. oe ee 401 MOON fs oe ee 411 By Skeahan 2225. 422 Be ODD es a ee lees 285 TOU ils. ee 2002 Points won 4. RD OG oe ees es 397 Boreham. 2. 530 L. Kopp -. 345 BVO WI esos se ccun seas se 413 Walkers 2). = es 29% Handicap .2.-2%:. 183 TOCA PINs 83s 1951 Points won 0. WEDNESDAY Tamblyn vs. RandallPampiva oe ine 450 REO OTE ae ore see ede 363 TUCKED Ss Pee Se ee 425 PGi OT ead es se tae 381 Tompkins sg 20fence a -2s-ncee--eckascaaseen= 285 PPOGAT pitts = a ee 1895 Points won 3. Randall @. 3 ee ise! Aes os 405 Borehaine 2s eee. 291 da ODD ee a 345 ESTO Wh os oa se ee es 328 WV Ge rh o> 280 FRAC Las os as 153 Total pine 2) tasc. ini aes 1800 Points won 1. Mr. C. E. Bosworth and son Donald, motored to Oakland Thursday and after attending to business affairs will return to this city tomorrow. The next meeting of Ponemah Council, degree of Pocahontas, wil! be held in Odd Fellows hall the lodge furnishings having been moved in the last few days. Mrs. Helen Keiffer is Great Pocahontas. or teat it ok Rows We We IT Dw oy, ot Fo He We Ee te te 1H, ot AA? LO MDM OMIM IML OI MIMS <2 te SAB Ra? ca? est, IRIS Hi oieieteieieitoleietelideteteiteiciaieleinininieieiteieieieininieinieisioteieieiateteteiee x Og We Miss A Friend-After He’s Gone > at % 2 " Xa a % we Ki % &3 Xo Yeste eee 2 +p AAR. eeeereyrr ys Yer <7 * 2 q % Kd 24 % The Narrow Gauge has’ been operating sixiy years. It has been % * the reliable, dependable, transportation agency that has linked Grass Ks + Valley with the outside world for six decades. * apd Grass Valley relies on the Narrow Gauge to hand certain + 2 heavy and difficult. shipments. We believe that if the Narrow , 3 Gauge should cease operation tomorrow, its service would be badly a missed. a % b eteleteteetetetetetetetonote footie 4 ae f id Sometimes we get so used to a fricnd that newer acquaintances of less merit, But we miss him when he’s gone. 85" cents out of every So it is with the Narrow Gauge. With a coordinated bus, truck, and rail line from Nevada City and Grass Valley, linking these communities with the other communities of the nation, through connections with major railroad systems, the Narrow Gauge has a service for your every transportation need. These services are provided at reasonable cost. Remember when tempted by temporary _bargains, false savings of a few cents or a few dollars, offered joccasionally by newer acquaintances—that the Narrow Gauge has been operating at the same old stand for sixty years, and that it is important to the community that it continue to operate at the same old stand. ‘Remember that the Narrow Gauge is a home industry, and that money it earns here, is spent here. in wages or material purchases. > forget him for service _ Nevada County Narrow . Railroad Nevada County Trucking Company Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad-Stage Lines : Nevada Pacific Trucking Agency : Narrow Gauge dollar goes back to the community ” at tes 7 te! 2 AZ oe 2 rete * , as to an@G G 7 ~~ ye ;and Heether lumber company’s mill ~ CAMPTONVILLE By ACTON M. CLEVELAND CAMPTONVILLE, April 27.— Mr. and Mrs. Erle Pauly of Oakland spent the week end visiting relatives here. i ' Miss Susette Dornberger, Nevada City school teacher, spent the week end visiting friends in this section. Myron Pauly and Julius E. Pauly returned Sunday from a week end visit at San.Francisco “and Oakland. ' Twenty five new CCC boys from Missouri arrived Monday to fill the vacaney caused by a similar number who returned to their home state a short time ago. Mrs. Eugene Hays and daughter Dorothy returned Sunday from short visit to relatives at San Francisco. W. D. Vanderhoff of San Francisco was a business visitor in town . Tuesday. Hobart Owens and wife motored! to Marysville a few days ago where a Mrs. Owens is undergoing med treatment. CAMPTONVILLE, April 29.—Mr. have and Mrs, Lawrence E. Turner hav moved from Oak Valley to the Grant to: reside. Myron Pauly left Saturday for San Francisco and Oakland on a short visit with relatives. -Mr. and Mrs. Dan McGill of Reno spent the week end here visiting Mrs. McGills parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanson. . John Irish arrived a few days azo from the bay section and will spend some time in this vicinity. He was formerly a state senator, and an attorney at Downieville. DRAMATICS CLUB GIVES The Dramatics Clu» comnrozed the two upper grades of the Wash. ington grammar schvoi under their . director, Miss Lois Shaw, gave playlet ‘‘Loving Lunatics’, by Marshall Skedman, at the Nevada City high school Wednesday evening in conjunction with the high school entertainment. The event was the celebration of Public Schools Week . which is sponsored by the Masonic! order, ; é The playlet dealt with a ease of mistaken identity in-a doctor’s office in a lunatic asylum. Those taking part in the ridiculous and. higha ly entertaining skit were: Nurse, . ! . Betty Norton; Tom Patterson, Bob’ Carr; Mary Mannering, Katherine . Davis. : <= “Private Property—No Trespass-, ing” signs for sale at the Nugget. Office. PLAY AT HIGH SCHOOL of ta COLUSA LADIES TO VISIT NEVADA CITY The ladies of the Colusa Garden Club will come to Nevada City Monday to see some of the gardens here. Among the gardens visited will be the R. J. Bennetts garden and the Gillette nursery. Some of the ladies of the Nevada City Woman’s Civic club will join the Colusa ladies when they arrive and enjoy a picnic lunch with them in the Frank Farmer gardens. After the lunch the ladies will visit the gardens. : Sunday the Tri-County Association of the Federated Woman’s clubs. of which Mrs. Belle Douglass is president and which includes the clubs of El Dorado, Placer and Nevada Counties will have an executive board meeting at Marshalls monument at. Coloma. After the board meeting a pienic lunch will be enjoyed. The ladies have invited their families to the picnic. Those planning to go from Nevada City are: Mr. and. Mrs. H. E. Kjorlie, Mrs. Belle Douglass, Mrs. James Penrose, Mrs. H. J. Wright, Mrs. A. W. Hoge. DAMAGE AWARD TO INJURED WOMAN Miss Juanita Booth of Grass Vailey has received $4,158.40 paidf her by the city of Grass Valley which was recently awarded her in the superior court as damages for injuries suffered by her when the automobile in which she was riding struck a hole in. the pavement on West Main street, Grass Valley, throwing he} out of the car onto the pavement. NUGGET ADS PAY OFFICES OF DR. REED HAVE BEEN RENOVATED Dr. W. W. Reed, who has had an office in the Gallagher building on Broad street for several years, MOvVed into his remodeled office in the Brand building across: the street several days ago. The west side of the building has been “conveniently arranged and has a reception room, consulting room, office, X-ray room and operating room. New and latest office fixtures and equipment including the latest in an X-ray machine give the doctor one of the most up-to-date offices in this section. Dr. Reed purchased the Brand building from Miss Minnie Brand _ last year. Guild Guest of Mrs. Penrose Mrs. James Penrose entertained members of St. Agnes Guild at a card party yesterday afternoon. Four tables of contract bridge and two of mah jongg were enjoyed. Prize winners in: contract were, Mrs. Robert Nye, Mrs. H. M. Leete, Mrs. Martin: Vanberg, Mrs. Theodore Rundy, Mah jong¢g winners were Mrs. H. J. Wright and Mrs. Antha Locklin. . SEASONS RAINFALL Rainfall so far this season at Nevada City according to the rain gauge at the home of. Mrs. Jennie Preston on upper Boulder street, registers 58.49 inches. The _ precipi“tation last year was 55.99 inches, a difference of about 2.50 inches more rainfall this year than last. The last storm registered 1.30 inches, of rain. if Nevada Theatre es headed by John Wayne, bez Disney colored cartoon. . SATU THE STORY OF The [T HAD TO HAPP loved 2 rich soeiety girl for yea znd political power, he finally FRIDAY HO-:-: States herds. The finest Wayne Western, critics declare. And a Walt A picture of world wide appeal. heroic fight the premier sc the unseen foes of mankind. Matinee Saturday afternoon. SUNDAY and MONDAY Pictures the frontier of the Unicn wheels moving west behind slow oxen. Vigilant1utiful backgrounds, great cattle RDAY LOUIS PASTEUR — Paul Muni in his greatest role. ientist of his time made against With George Raft and FQ-iosstina Russell, in story of a poor immigrant, who rs. Rising step by step in wealth wins. Selebleteleloieteleitieios e? TWO EXPOSITIONS are directly served by S. P. this summer—the CALIFORNIA EXPOSITION . at San Diego (now open) and the TENNIAL at Dallas, opening June 6. 9. geles, Low fares. i] HERE is the modern lounge car on the new Sunset Limited. Other improvements on S. P. trains this summer include restful “easy chair” coaches and more comfortable tourist sleeping cars. EASIEST WAY to Mexico City is our West Coast Route via Nogales, Mazatlan and Guadalajara. Through air-conditioned Pullmans from Los AnSUMMER STARTS MAY 19 WITH EXCU the TRAINS IN THE Best of all, you States each way! by —On the Largest Fleet of Air-Conditioned Trains in the West Low summer excursion fares east start May 15, and Southern Pacific invites you to plan your trip on LARGEST FLEET. OF AIR-CONDITIONED Pacific’s Four Scenic Routes and return on another one, seeing an entirely different part of the United New, Faster Sunset Limited A new, faster air-conditioned Sunset Limited will operate from San Francisco and Los Angeles to New Orleans starting May 3. The present Sunset will become the Argonaut, also completely air-conditioned. The eastbound Apache (Los Angeles-Chicago) will be five hours faster and completely air-conditioned. RSION FARES EAST WEST. can go east on one of Southern OUR PRINCIPAL TRAINS ARE COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED In addition to the Pacific trains will TEXAS CENTo CHICAGO . ST. LOUIS NEW YORK chair cars. N.C.N.G.R Low Summer Fares Reduced summer roundtrip fares to all eastern cities are in effect from May 15 to Oct. 15, return limit Oct.’ 31. Examples from ‘Colfax. ; *45-day limit. Longer limit slightly higher. FIRST CLASS fares are good in standard Pullmans, plus Pullman charge. TOURIST fares in tourist sleeping cars, plus berth, COACH fares in coaches and Southern Pacific trains shown, 16 other Southern be air-conditioned this summer. Fire Class Tourist Coach Roundtrip. Roundtrip Roundtrip -*» $ 85.00 $ 68.80 §$ 57.35 ; 80.50 65.20 54.35 *, 123.40". 107.20 95.75% .R. Phone 559 r Cc tl N fi " é te or A. ei Gaede Ses oh Pe ae eee SS ee ae

AGE SIX NEVADA CITY NUGGET FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1936. ~ Social. Events Shower Given in Honer of Mrs. Hutton Mrs. Helen Page and Mrs. Ruby MeLain entertained. last Friday afternoon with a shower in honor of Mrs. Frank Hutton, of Wet Hill. A doll buggy was artistically deeorated with pink and white crepe paper and the gifts wrapped in the same colors, placed in the buggy and taken to the home of: Mrs. Hutton. After visiting for a time with Mrs. Hutton the group went to the home of Mrs. Kitty Williamson. across the street where dainty refreshments were served. A pink and’ white color scheme was used throughout the cosy rooms and table. Tiny gum drop candlestick favors added to the prettily arranged table. Those present were: Mrs. Frank Hutton, Margaret Reynolds, Gladys and. Lillie Gillespie, Doris Ward, Rose Campbell, Mary Hutton, Lucille Krough, Kitty Williamson, Ella Costa, Mabel Carter, Helen Page and Ruby McClain. ‘ The Fred E. aiiters Ave Hosts at ‘““The Cedars’’ Mrs. June Radcliffe of North Sacramento and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Davis of Oregon, who were Visiting her, spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Conner at their sum“The mer home. Cedars,’’ near Sweetland. “The Cedars” is named from a group of 12 incense cedars just back of the Conner summer home planted by Judge W. L. Mobley’s father. F. F. Mobley over 65 years ago. Four of the trees are gone, but Mr. Mobley planted them 16 feet apart and called them the Twelve Apostles. The trees are about 100 feet tall and three to four feet in thickness. _’ Mr. and Mrs. Conner built their cottage in front of the cedars in 1926. They have a mineralized spring of ice cold water nearby, and enjoy a .cook stove and camp beds under the cedars during summer time. WILL OF LATE HENRY HUCKINS Attorneys Jones and Finnegan, for Mrs. Kate Huckins, widow jate Henry Huckins ‘have filed petition for probate of his will which was executed August 28, 1926. The widow is named sale deyvisee and legatee. Estate is valued at $4,000. aj COURT ~ CALENDAR Estate of Thomas A. White, al accounting. and petition for distribution. Estate of Elizabeth Dower, petition for “letters of admintstration. Estateiof Wm. H. Crase, petition set aside estate. Estate of Selina R. Green, petition for letters of administration. finCochran vs. Shattuck, ‘set for trial. Estate’ of Chas. H. Muller, finas accounting and petition for distribution. Westeroelt vs. ed from April 21. Gray vs. Gray, default divorce. Mills vs. Mills, default divorce. Calif. Pac. Title and Trust Co. vs. Hobart Estate, trial at 9:45. MINSTREL SHOW AT NOR. SAN JUAN TONIGHT Public School Week is not needeé in California to guarantee that al} ambitious people, young and olds, shall be properly educated. But it is greatly needed to give the parents and guardians of pupils and students an opportunity to find out what the schools are doing for their children. Public School Week brings parents and teachers into a mutual understanding of today’s child —tomorrow’s citizen. ; This Friday. evening, May 1, the North ,San Juan school is giving a minstrel show and to celebrate public school week the children’s work will be exhibited in Twamley Hall. All: of the schools in this district have been invited to display their work. This will enable friends and parents to examine tne exhibits before and after the show. Mr. Thomas O. McCraney. will deliver the address of the evening. Klinkner, continuSENTENCED FOR RECKLESS DRIVING Mrs. Dick Ellis, alias Mrs. B. Galof the} lop is in the county jail serving a 30 day sentence for reckless driving. It is alleged that she was intoxicated when arrested Tuesday night by a member of the highway patrol. She was brought to Nevada City by Deputy Sheriff Tom’ Dolly. if . competing {. Elks tourney during the first :three ~ BOWLING The following are scores made by howling teams in the eyven.ngs of the week. MONDAY Tamblyn vs. Odegaard Tamblyn Jackson fucker Tompkins Total. Dis 255 23a eae & 1890 Points won 1. OUPRERTH: cre ee oe rs 377 PENSOTE or pices ee es 443 EOE ihe cee ee 443 1d 3 fn See ave late ene ee cree sarees . 294 GETOSGe Hs ae ose 361 TIANDICAD Co ee 3 POUAL DING ieee 1948 Points won 3. TUESDAY Fortier vs. Randall POOUTABY = oss see oe eee 485 SChesmor. oe ee 401 MOON fs oe ee 411 By Skeahan 2225. 422 Be ODD es a ee lees 285 TOU ils. ee 2002 Points won 4. RD OG oe ees es 397 Boreham. 2.. 530 L. Kopp -. 345 BVO WI esos se ccun seas se 413 Walkers 2). = es 29% Handicap .2..-2%:. 183 TOCA PINs 83s 1951 Points won 0. WEDNESDAY Tamblyn vs. RandallPampiva oe ine 450 REO OTE ae ore see ede 363 TUCKED Ss Pee Se ee 425 PGi OT ead es se tae 381 Tompkins sg 20fence a -2s-ncee--eckascaaseen= 285 PPOGAT pitts = a ee 1895 Points won 3. Randall @. 3 ee ise! Aes os 405 Borehaine 2s eee. 291 da ODD ee a 345 ESTO Wh os oa se ee es 328 WV Ge rh o> 280 FRAC Las os as 153 Total pine 2) tasc. ini aes 1800 Points won 1. Mr. C. E. Bosworth and son Donald, motored to Oakland Thursday and after attending to business affairs will return to this city tomorrow. The next meeting of Ponemah Council, degree of Pocahontas, wil! be held in Odd Fellows hall the lodge furnishings having been moved in the last few days. Mrs. Helen Keiffer is Great Pocahontas. or teat it ok Rows We We IT Dw oy, ot Fo He We Ee te te 1H, ot AA? LO MDM OMIM IML OI MIMS <2 te SAB Ra? ca? est, IRIS Hi oieieteieieitoleietelideteteiteiciaieleinininieieiteieieieininieinieisioteieieiateteteiee x Og We Miss A Friend-After He’s Gone > at % 2 " Xa a % we Ki % &3 Xo Yeste eee 2 +p AAR. eeeereyrr ys Yer <7 * 2 q % Kd 24 % The Narrow Gauge has’ been operating sixiy years. It has been % * the reliable, dependable, transportation agency that has linked Grass Ks + Valley with the outside world for six decades. * apd Grass Valley relies on the Narrow Gauge to hand certain + 2 heavy and difficult. shipments. We believe that if the Narrow , 3 Gauge should cease operation tomorrow, its service would be badly a missed. a % b eteleteteetetetetetetetonote footie 4 ae f id Sometimes we get so used to a fricnd that newer acquaintances of less merit, But we miss him when he’s gone. 85" cents out of every So it is with the Narrow Gauge. With a coordinated bus, truck, and rail line from Nevada City and Grass Valley, linking these communities with the other communities of the nation, through connections with major railroad systems, the Narrow Gauge has a service for your every transportation need. These services are provided at reasonable cost. Remember when tempted by temporary _bargains, false savings of a few cents or a few dollars, offered joccasionally by newer acquaintances—that the Narrow Gauge has been operating at the same old stand for sixty years, and that it is important to the community that it continue to operate at the same old stand. ‘Remember that the Narrow Gauge is a home industry, and that money it earns here, is spent here. in wages or material purchases. > forget him for service _ Nevada County Narrow . Railroad Nevada County Trucking Company Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad-Stage Lines : Nevada Pacific Trucking Agency : Narrow Gauge dollar goes back to the community ” at tes 7 te! 2 AZ oe

2 rete * , as to an@G G 7 ~~ ye ;and Heether lumber company’s mill ~ CAMPTONVILLE By ACTON M. CLEVELAND CAMPTONVILLE, April 27.— Mr. and Mrs. Erle Pauly of Oakland spent the week end visiting relatives here. i ' Miss Susette Dornberger, Nevada City school teacher, spent the week end visiting friends in this section. Myron Pauly and Julius E. Pauly returned Sunday from a week end visit at San.Francisco “and Oakland. ' Twenty five new CCC boys from Missouri arrived Monday to fill the vacaney caused by a similar number who returned to their home state a short time ago. Mrs. Eugene Hays and daughter Dorothy returned Sunday from short visit to relatives at San Francisco. W. D. Vanderhoff of San Francisco was a business visitor in town . Tuesday. Hobart Owens and wife motored! to Marysville a few days ago where a Mrs. Owens is undergoing med treatment. CAMPTONVILLE, April 29.—Mr. have and Mrs, Lawrence E. Turner hav moved from Oak Valley to the Grant to: reside. Myron Pauly left Saturday for San Francisco and Oakland on a short visit with relatives. -Mr. and Mrs. Dan McGill of Reno spent the week end here visiting Mrs. McGills parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanson. . John Irish arrived a few days azo from the bay section and will spend some time in this vicinity. He was formerly a state senator, and an attorney at Downieville. DRAMATICS CLUB GIVES The Dramatics Clu» comnrozed the two upper grades of the Wash. ington grammar schvoi under their . director, Miss Lois Shaw, gave playlet ‘‘Loving Lunatics’, by Marshall Skedman, at the Nevada City high school Wednesday evening in conjunction with the high school entertainment. The event was the celebration of Public Schools Week . which is sponsored by the Masonic! order, ; é The playlet dealt with a ease of mistaken identity in-a doctor’s office in a lunatic asylum. Those taking part in the ridiculous and. higha ly entertaining skit were: Nurse, . ! . Betty Norton; Tom Patterson, Bob’ Carr; Mary Mannering, Katherine . Davis. : <= “Private Property—No Trespass-, ing” signs for sale at the Nugget. Office. PLAY AT HIGH SCHOOL of ta COLUSA LADIES TO VISIT NEVADA CITY The ladies of the Colusa Garden Club will come to Nevada City Monday to see some of the gardens here. Among the gardens visited will be the R. J. Bennetts garden and the Gillette nursery. Some of the ladies of the Nevada City Woman’s Civic club will join the Colusa ladies when they arrive and enjoy a picnic lunch with them in the Frank Farmer gardens. After the lunch the ladies will visit the gardens. : Sunday the Tri-County Association of the Federated Woman’s clubs. of which Mrs. Belle Douglass is president and which includes the clubs of El Dorado, Placer and Nevada Counties will have an executive board meeting at Marshalls monument at. Coloma. After the board meeting a pienic lunch will be enjoyed. The ladies have invited their families to the picnic. Those planning to go from Nevada City are: Mr. and. Mrs. H. E. Kjorlie, Mrs. Belle Douglass, Mrs. James Penrose, Mrs. H. J. Wright, Mrs. A. W. Hoge. DAMAGE AWARD TO INJURED WOMAN Miss Juanita Booth of Grass Vailey has received $4,158.40 paidf her by the city of Grass Valley which was recently awarded her in the superior court as damages for injuries suffered by her when the automobile in which she was riding struck a hole in. the pavement on West Main street, Grass Valley, throwing he} out of the car onto the pavement. NUGGET ADS PAY OFFICES OF DR. REED HAVE BEEN RENOVATED Dr. W. W. Reed, who has had an office in the Gallagher building on Broad street for several years, MOvVed into his remodeled office in the Brand building across: the street several days ago. The west side of the building has been “conveniently arranged and has a reception room, consulting room, office, X-ray room and operating room. New and latest office fixtures and equipment including the latest in an X-ray machine give the doctor one of the most up-to-date offices in this section. Dr. Reed purchased the Brand building from Miss Minnie Brand _ last year. Guild Guest of Mrs. Penrose Mrs. James Penrose entertained members of St. Agnes Guild at a card party yesterday afternoon. Four tables of contract bridge and two of mah jongg were enjoyed. Prize winners in: contract were, Mrs. Robert Nye, Mrs. H. M. Leete, Mrs. Martin: Vanberg, Mrs. Theodore Rundy, Mah jong¢g winners were Mrs. H. J. Wright and Mrs. Antha Locklin. . SEASONS RAINFALL Rainfall so far this season at Nevada City according to the rain gauge at the home of. Mrs. Jennie Preston on upper Boulder street, registers 58.49 inches. The _ precipi“tation last year was 55.99 inches, a difference of about 2.50 inches more rainfall this year than last. The last storm registered 1.30 inches, of rain. if Nevada Theatre es headed by John Wayne, bez Disney colored cartoon. . SATU THE STORY OF The [T HAD TO HAPP loved 2 rich soeiety girl for yea znd political power, he finally FRIDAY HO-:-: States herds. The finest Wayne Western, critics declare. And a Walt A picture of world wide appeal. heroic fight the premier sc the unseen foes of mankind. Matinee Saturday afternoon. SUNDAY and MONDAY Pictures the frontier of the Unicn wheels moving west behind slow oxen. Vigilant1utiful backgrounds, great cattle RDAY LOUIS PASTEUR — Paul Muni in his greatest role. ientist of his time made against With George Raft and FQ-iosstina Russell, in story of a poor immigrant, who rs. Rising step by step in wealth wins. Selebleteleloieteleitieios e? TWO EXPOSITIONS are directly served by S. P. this summer—the CALIFORNIA EXPOSITION . at San Diego (now open) and the TENNIAL at Dallas, opening June 6. 9. geles, Low fares. i] HERE is the modern lounge car on the new Sunset Limited. Other improvements on S. P. trains this summer include restful “easy chair” coaches and more comfortable tourist sleeping cars. EASIEST WAY to Mexico City is our West Coast Route via Nogales, Mazatlan and Guadalajara. Through air-conditioned Pullmans from Los AnSUMMER STARTS MAY 19 WITH EXCU the TRAINS IN THE Best of all, you States each way! by —On the Largest Fleet of Air-Conditioned Trains in the West Low summer excursion fares east start May 15, and Southern Pacific invites you to plan your trip on LARGEST FLEET. OF AIR-CONDITIONED Pacific’s Four Scenic Routes and return on another one, seeing an entirely different part of the United New, Faster Sunset Limited A new, faster air-conditioned Sunset Limited will operate from San Francisco and Los Angeles to New Orleans starting May 3. The present Sunset will become the Argonaut, also completely air-conditioned. The eastbound Apache (Los Angeles-Chicago) will be five hours faster and completely air-conditioned. RSION FARES EAST WEST. can go east on one of Southern OUR PRINCIPAL TRAINS ARE COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED In addition to the Pacific trains will TEXAS CENTo CHICAGO . ST. LOUIS NEW YORK chair cars. N.C.N.G.R Low Summer Fares Reduced summer roundtrip fares to all eastern cities are in effect from May 15 to Oct. 15, return limit Oct.’ 31. Examples from ‘Colfax. ; *45-day limit. Longer limit slightly higher. FIRST CLASS fares are good in standard Pullmans, plus Pullman charge. TOURIST fares in tourist sleeping cars, plus berth, COACH fares in coaches and Southern Pacific trains shown, 16 other Southern be air-conditioned this summer. Fire Class Tourist Coach Roundtrip. Roundtrip Roundtrip -*» $ 85.00 $ 68.80 §$ 57.35 ; 80.50 65.20 54.35 *, 123.40". 107.20 95.75% .R. Phone 559 r Cc tl N fi " é te or A. ei Gaede Ses oh Pe ae eee SS ee ae