May 11, 1936 (4 pages)

> \. ful experience for’ them. \ ae NEVADA CITY NUGGET _*, MONDAY, MAY 11, 1936. Nevada City Ladies Will Attend Convention The California Federation of Woman’s Clubs will hold a convention In Sacramento this week on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. A number of Nevada City club women plan to attend. Miss Minne Brand of Sacramento has invited the Nevada City ladies to be her-guests at luncheon on Thursday. A big banquet will be held Thursday’ evening. Among those attending from Nevada City will be Mrs: H. E. Kjorlie, Mrs. Belle Douglass, Mrs. reorge—-: GilderSleeve, Mrs. Harley M. Leéte, Mrs C. W. Parsons, Mrs. A. W. Hoge and Mrs. George Legg. Civic Club to Hear Miss Jones This evening at eight o’clock the Nevada City Women's Civic Club will hold its regular meeting at the Brand Studio. Several interesting items of business will be discussed, several new members will be presented and after the. business meetIng Miss Nancy Jones will give a short talk on “A, Motor Tour Through Europe.”’ CAMPFIRE GIRLS HOLD CANDY SALE ‘Ahdenah Group of Camp _ Fire Girls are giving a benefit candy sale at the Nevada City Theatre Tuesday. The are preparing to go to . Camp Pahatsi the first two weeks in August. The fees aré $7.50 per week for each girl and they are preparing to earn the money to take them to camp. It is felt the chance to attend an organized camp will be a wondergirls ino end to the prosperity, yet today ~ OLD GOLD (Continned from Page One) ramento Valley as the lord and master. James W. Marshall, a millwright employed by General Sutter was sent to find a site for a-mill. He found f$rat Coloma, and found also ‘the gofd that was to start the greay est continental migration in the history of this part of the world. Mar-shall died almost a pauper, and Sutter, who preferred to dig his gold from thé ground in the form of crops fared little better. He was virtually ousted by squatters and gold hunters. Marshall’s discovery was in Janunary, of 1848. By 1849 the country was fw of miners and a colorful and important phase of California’s history started. San Francisco boomed and became a cosmopolitan center; Sacramento, Marysville, Yuba City and. Oroville became towns of size and importance. Steamers plied the Sacramento river on their way to the gold fields; stage coaches rattled in and out of the cities. Great schemes for recovering the gold were hatched, financed and sometimes succeeded. Wealth apparently was to be plucked out of the air, so free was everyone with gold. Great, robust characters, peopled the mining centers, Bandts, parsons, gentlemen gamblers, bankers, and financiers rubbed elbows in the liyely towns while in the gulches the swarms of men dug for. gold, some coming out in a few weeks with fortunes. Violence. was frequent and justice was dispensed simply and quickly, “With death the verdict for a major crime. There was seemingly many of these gold towns are ghost towns yet romantic and colorful to the visitor, and still holding enough gold to balance the national budget many times’ over if hydraulic mining were permitted. Enroute to the Mother Lode counImprovement . COSTS SO LITTLE AND GIVES so much as Camp,’ it ‘“Tuleberg.”’ Weber was arrested and ¢arried into Baja California by a Mexican gen. oie vice LL oeehy as = = a eenit diz. U ie. te i ADT ea LEST WE FORGET ~ Zs SOMEONE HAD BLUNDERED: THEIRS NOT TO MAKE REPLY, THEIRS NOT TO REASON WEY, THEIRS BUTTO DO AND DIE. To Commemorate the Tragic Deaths Occasioned by the New Deal Airmail Contracts Cancellation, : ¥ iL TRICK LE PATTY 3. 22,1994 20 LIEUT. . epMort G50. F Mon, 23,1954 SAN h Alt), 5 Nail ! LEE i 4 \ pe SS a Nr Hy TENNYSON. try one may travel by way-of the city of Stockton which in the day of ’49 was the Mecca of Miners, and much of the early history of the state n was made here, as this city was the starting point for the gold miners of Amador, Calaveras and Tuolumne counties. Stockton was named after Captain Stockton. It was founded in 1847 by Captain Charles M. Weber, a German who received a. grant in conjunction with William Gulnac of the Camp de los Frances Rancho. In a few months Captain’ Weber bought out Gulnac and started a settlement which was variously known “Weber Settlement,” “French * or as Weber himself called During the Mexican wat Captain eral. He was, however, released and HER is an offer that is too good to pass up. Think * of it—$12.50 for your old water back, non-automatic or combination water heater when you buy your new Automatic gas water heater. . But you will have to hurry. This liberal trade-in offer expires on May 28. Nothing you can buy brings a home so much comfort and convenience as the quick on-tap service of hot water an Automatic so dependably and economically provides. No more waiting for water to heat. No more “tank-patting.” No m ore heating too much water and letting it get cold again. That always means wasted fuel. a . Come in before this offer expires and trade in your old water heater on a new Automatic. You can use the revised F. H. A. terms of Nothing Down and as little as three dollars a month. Don’t delay. This exceptionally liberal trade-in on a new Automatic selling for fifty dollars or more few more days. * AUTOMATIC Lil WATER _ PACIFIC GAS AND ELE Owned Operated Managed by Californians will be in effect only a HEATER SEE YOUR DEALER OR CTRIC COMPANY 229-536 streams down and artistically bleaches the green raz on the hillsides and plains to a golden tan, \ Heat waves flicker in weird fantastic patterns, or form placid miron returning from the south met Commodore Stockton who became interested in the settlement and promised his, aid. In gratitude to his friend, Weber changed the name of Tuleberg to Stockton. With the discovery of gold the infant settlement grew into populous center in short time. As it was situated at head of San Joaquin river navigation and in close proximity to the mines, it had a large floating population, and haa all the stirring phases of life which characterized the days of 1849. The gold trail out of Stockton begins on tree lined Miner avenue which leads on to Linden road. Tedious mountain climbing has’ been eliminated by a new asphaltic highway on which the most dilapidatea car in existencé can traverse in high Sear AS ONO ATVeo: D100 tie 5r es) Linden road prosperous’ ranches, acres of melon land large -eountry estates readily give way to bare cat. from the Debris Commission. HYDRAULIC ASSN. IS SEEKING MORE GRAVEL SIGNERS The California Hydraulic Mining Association -held a meeting inBret Harte Inn in Grass Valley last Saturday. At this meeting a committee was chosen by the board of directors, composed of William Allen, Smartsville, manager of the Ayer interests; C. F. Harvey, mining engineer associated with Forest Hill Divide mining developments; Leroy Palmer, San Francisco gineer interested in the of hydraulic mining. mining enresumption Plans are to sign up as many of the large gravel property operators with definite committments as possible. It is felt these big companies are better prepared to meet the requirements and once the dams are secured the smaller operators secure permits in the usual can way, A group composed of Senator Jerrold L. Seawell, J. P. Hall and William Esterley, was selected as a committee to study m{ning insurance rates. A committee from Colfax invited the association to hold = meeting in that city July 4th at which time it is expected Congressman H. L, Englebright will speak. The California. Hydraulic Mining . Association accepted an invitation to hold a meeting at North San Juan a former hydraulic center, on May 23. grande, turned bandit when he and his friends were wronged by the miners and, organizing a desperate that round off into the distance on every. side. But this old, worn trail, blazed by gold crazed miners, stretches determindly straight ahead for miles with out a noticeable curve. From the bright blue skies above, the fiery sun tle-grazing foothills . } age lakes on the hot oil splashed asphait. Hot smothering breezes, fragrant with sage brush and _ eucalyptus trees, sweep up dust and dried tumble weeds and whirl them dizzily over ‘taut barged wire fences. FOR THE COUNTY. OF NEVADA. Then graduNy beautiful valley oaks DOROTHY A. LEWIS, Plaintiff and wild holly shrubs begin to fill vs. WILLIAM VINCENT LEWIS, in the landscape.and clothe the hills] Defendant. as the road climbs to San Andreas, Action brought in the Superior the Spanish name for St. Andrew. This is one of the old mining towns and here at the age of fifteen came Bret Harte to be a\forty niner and found no gold but left immortrush. The cabin supposed to be one! that figures in ‘‘Tennessee's PardCourt of the and far the County of. Nevada, and the Complaint filed in the office of Clerk of said County of Nevada. al stories < oems of the gold}. +# : : ThA al. stories and poems f ieciin Send Greetings to WILLIAM VINCENT sanz of robbers ,terrorized these settlements with his Robin Hood acttivities of robbing the rich for unteld benefactions: to the poor. (To be continued Friday) Mr. Nick Sandow who has been ill_at his home the past month, was able to return to his work with the city this morning. LEGAL NOTICES No. 6496 SUMMONS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND State of California in JONES AND FINNEGAN, Attorney for Plaintiff. The People of the State, of CaliRECKLESS DRIVER LOSES LICENSE FINED $25 Sune A. Bucht, who was arrested on a reckless driving charge a few days ago, was fined $25 and had his driver’s license suspended 30> days under a judgment filed Saturday in City Judge. Miles Coughlin’s court. Bucht struck the car of Mrs. M. Costello of Nevada City on the Gault bridge while traveling at a dangerous rate of speed. Mr. Coughlin Stressed the scene of this accident as particularly dangerous and recommended that motorists, tempted to drive too fast, be more careful while crossing the narrow bridge as it endangers drivers as well as pedestrians, who also have a path on the bridge. ARKANSAS CENTENNIAL . STAMPS SOON AVAILABLE A special news release of interest to philatelists was made late . last week when the announcement was made public concerning the first day sale of the Arkansas Centennial Commemeérative three cent stamp in Little Roék, Arkansas, on Monday, June 15. Second day sales will be held at Washington, D. C., and. in all post offices in Arkansas’ on Tuesday, June 16. On Wednesday, PRINTS OF FAMOUS PAINTINGS AT SCHOOL One of the finest exhibits of reproductions of famous _ paintings seen in Nevada City in séveral years: is on display in the sewing room of the Washington grammar school all this week. The Colonial Art Company is displaying the 160 pictures which feature work of many American, English, Dutch, French, German and Italian artists. Such names der, Stuart, and Amick are among the Americans, while others are Monet, Corot, Rembrandt, Van Dyck, Pissaro, *Angelo. Many ‘subejcts are portrayed, but landscapes and religious subjects predominate. . Three pictures by Amick, American “OldOregon Trail,’ ‘The Craftsman,” “Phantom Canyon,” and ‘‘Shepherd’s Happiness” by Schwartz. are outstanding for charm and beauty of coloring and no doubt will be favorites, ee all post offices in the United States. The’ stamp should prove of unusual interest to philatelists, honoring as it does Arkansas’ Centennial of state hood. The face of the stamp will béar a picture of the Old State House which was begun in 1833 and partially completed by 1836 for the first meeting of the Arkansas state legislature. June 17, the stamp will be sold in Nugget Advertising Pays. e Nevada Theatre they are the bright stars. TUESDAY AND PINEMONDAY This is the story of HE COUNTRY DOCTORthe Dionne quintuplets themselves: play_the. lead roles in the first movie in which The part of Dr. Dafoe is taken by Jean Hersholt and the critics say he is a “natural” in the part. THE TRAIL OE THE LONESOME John Fox Jr.’s story of a wilderness girl and a man of the world who pitted their taith against the ageless hatred of a Kentucky family feud. A pageant of life in mountains of breath taking beauty. THURSDAY lets. The quintupWEDNESDAY fy . as Carl Marr, George Innes, TellanM@a Rin Tin Tin Jr., the wolf dog, plays a T UGH GUY qr: role. Three comrades i drama of a crook, a boy and a dog. And the boy is Jackie Cooper. in peril—a the 1936 AT’ Alpha Stores, Ltd. eet -we’ve always saved you money that’s why we're offering KELVINATOR Costs no more than Refrigerators € LEWIS, Defendant: You are Hereby Directed to Ap-. ner,’ his famous story, as well “3; pear, and answer the complaint in. ‘the locale for many other. of this, an action gens as eave: Bre nase i 2 ales. is sti against you in the Superior’Court o writer's unforgettable tales, is still) the State of California in and for the standing. County of Nevada within ten days In San Andreas was laid the scene) json the service on you of ‘this of “The Jumping Rrog of Calaveras Summons—if served’ within this County,” by Mark Twain and in the} conntys\or within thirty days if serHotel, place } th bar of -the Metropolitan re=, cently destroyed by fire, took which inspired the incident story. aes Andreas ‘has narrow streets . and the settléd air of an old town. . } Here are a number of old historical . buildings,’ the Agostino building, . . the Cassinelli Adobe, and, the old} Friedberger building. Seatiered . around San Andreas are the mining settlements of Jackson, Sutter Creek, x y and Mokelumne Hill. “The latter where Joaquin Murietta, Spanish ved elsewhere. ad unless you appear and “. @bove ; will take judgment for any money o1 damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or Plaintiff relief California in’and for’the County ‘of Nevada, D.1936; And yow are hereby notified that answer as said Plaintiff required, the vill apply to the Court for any other demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of he Superior Court of the State_of 5th A, this day of March, R. N. McCORMACK, Clerk. By R. E. DEEBLE, Deputy Clerk. April 27-May 4, 11, 18, aes i: 8. . We can’t tell you the whole story here, but come into our store. We'll money to be without one of these new Kelvinators than to buy one. Hete are some of the extra values this new Kelvinator gives you. #itse of all, Visible Cold—proof of safe refrigeration all the time. cots © It not only pays for itself —but does it in less time and gives you far more refrigcrator for your money! the manufacturer backs it with a Five-Year Protection Plan. rg (sth Every Kelvinator has a Built-In Thermometer. Then, Visible Econ-— omy. No more guessing + about operating costs. Kelvinator gives you a certified statement of Low O perating Cost, a cost of from one-half to one-third as much as many tefrigerators now in Ise iO, And then, Visible Protection— Come in and see the 1936 Kelvinater for-yousself, ‘ And you can buy a : KELVINATOR Nevada ‘City Phone 5 for as little as 15¢ a day! Grass Valley Phone 88 : re d

> \. ful experience for’ them. \ ae NEVADA CITY NUGGET _*, MONDAY, MAY 11, 1936. Nevada City Ladies Will Attend Convention The California Federation of Woman’s Clubs will hold a convention In Sacramento this week on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. A number of Nevada City club women plan to attend. Miss Minne Brand of Sacramento has invited the Nevada City ladies to be her-guests at luncheon on Thursday. A big banquet will be held Thursday’ evening. Among those attending from Nevada City will be Mrs: H. E. Kjorlie, Mrs. Belle Douglass, Mrs. reorge—-: GilderSleeve, Mrs. Harley M. Leéte, Mrs C. W. Parsons, Mrs. A. W. Hoge and Mrs. George Legg. Civic Club to Hear Miss Jones This evening at eight o’clock the Nevada City Women's Civic Club will hold its regular meeting at the Brand Studio. Several interesting items of business will be discussed, several new members will be presented and after the. business meetIng Miss Nancy Jones will give a short talk on “A, Motor Tour Through Europe.”’ CAMPFIRE GIRLS HOLD CANDY SALE ‘Ahdenah Group of Camp _ Fire Girls are giving a benefit candy sale at the Nevada City Theatre Tuesday. The are preparing to go to . Camp Pahatsi the first two weeks in August. The fees aré $7.50 per week for each girl and they are preparing to earn the money to take them to camp. It is felt the chance to attend an organized camp will be a wondergirls ino end to the prosperity, yet today ~ OLD GOLD (Continned from Page One) ramento Valley as the lord and master. James W. Marshall, a millwright employed by General Sutter was sent to find a site for a-mill. He found f$rat Coloma, and found also ‘the gofd that was to start the greay est continental migration in the history of this part of the world. Mar-shall died almost a pauper, and Sutter, who preferred to dig his gold from thé ground in the form of crops fared little better. He was virtually ousted by squatters and gold hunters. Marshall’s discovery was in Janunary, of 1848. By 1849 the country was fw of miners and a colorful and important phase of California’s history started. San Francisco boomed and became a cosmopolitan center; Sacramento, Marysville, Yuba City and. Oroville became towns of size and importance. Steamers plied the Sacramento river on their way to the gold fields; stage coaches rattled in and out of the cities. Great schemes for recovering the gold were hatched, financed and sometimes succeeded. Wealth apparently was to be plucked out of the air, so free was everyone with gold. Great, robust characters, peopled the mining centers, Bandts, parsons, gentlemen gamblers, bankers, and financiers rubbed elbows in the liyely towns while in the gulches the swarms of men dug for. gold, some coming out in a few weeks with fortunes. Violence. was frequent and justice was dispensed simply and quickly, “With death the verdict for a major crime. There was seemingly many of these gold towns are ghost towns yet romantic and colorful to the visitor, and still holding enough gold to balance the national budget many times’ over if hydraulic mining were permitted. Enroute to the Mother Lode counImprovement . COSTS SO LITTLE AND GIVES so much as Camp,’ it ‘“Tuleberg.”’ Weber was arrested and ¢arried into Baja California by a Mexican gen. oie vice LL oeehy as = = a eenit diz. U ie. te i ADT ea LEST WE FORGET ~ Zs SOMEONE HAD BLUNDERED: THEIRS NOT TO MAKE REPLY, THEIRS NOT TO REASON WEY, THEIRS BUTTO DO AND DIE. To Commemorate the Tragic Deaths Occasioned by the New Deal Airmail Contracts Cancellation, : ¥ iL TRICK LE PATTY 3. 22,1994 20 LIEUT. . epMort G50. F Mon, 23,1954 SAN h Alt), 5 Nail ! LEE i 4 \ pe SS a Nr Hy TENNYSON. try one may travel by way-of the city of Stockton which in the day of ’49 was the Mecca of Miners, and much of the early history of the state n was made here, as this city was the starting point for the gold miners of Amador, Calaveras and Tuolumne counties. Stockton was named after Captain Stockton. It was founded in 1847 by Captain Charles M. Weber, a German who received a. grant in conjunction with William Gulnac of the Camp de los Frances Rancho. In a few months Captain’ Weber bought out Gulnac and started a settlement which was variously known “Weber Settlement,” “French * or as Weber himself called During the Mexican wat Captain eral. He was, however, released and HER is an offer that is too good to pass up. Think * of it—$12.50 for your old water back, non-automatic or combination water heater when you buy your new Automatic gas water heater. . But you will have to hurry. This liberal trade-in offer expires on May 28. Nothing you can buy brings a home so much comfort and convenience as the quick on-tap service of hot water an Automatic so dependably and economically provides. No more waiting for water to heat. No more “tank-patting.” No m ore heating too much water and letting it get cold again. That always means wasted fuel. a . Come in before this offer expires and trade in your old water heater on a new Automatic. You can use the revised F. H. A. terms of Nothing Down and as little as three dollars a month. Don’t delay. This exceptionally liberal trade-in on a new Automatic selling for fifty dollars or more few more days. * AUTOMATIC Lil WATER _ PACIFIC GAS AND ELE Owned Operated Managed by Californians will be in effect only a HEATER SEE YOUR DEALER OR CTRIC COMPANY 229-536 streams down and artistically bleaches the green raz on the hillsides and plains to a golden tan, \ Heat waves flicker in weird fantastic patterns, or form placid miron returning from the south met Commodore Stockton who became interested in the settlement and promised his, aid. In gratitude to his friend, Weber changed the name of Tuleberg to Stockton. With the discovery of gold the infant settlement grew into populous center in short time. As it was situated at head of San Joaquin river navigation and in close proximity to the mines, it had a large floating population, and haa all the stirring phases of life which characterized the days of 1849. The gold trail out of Stockton begins on tree lined Miner avenue which leads on to Linden road. Tedious mountain climbing has’ been eliminated by a new asphaltic highway on which the most dilapidatea car in existencé can traverse in high Sear AS ONO ATVeo: D100 tie 5r es) Linden road prosperous’ ranches, acres of melon land large -eountry estates readily give way to bare cat. from the Debris Commission. HYDRAULIC ASSN. IS SEEKING MORE GRAVEL SIGNERS The California Hydraulic Mining Association -held a meeting inBret Harte Inn in Grass Valley last Saturday. At this meeting a committee was chosen by the board of directors, composed of William Allen, Smartsville, manager of the Ayer interests; C. F. Harvey, mining engineer associated with Forest Hill Divide mining developments; Leroy Palmer, San Francisco gineer interested in the of hydraulic mining. mining enresumption Plans are to sign up as many of the large gravel property operators with definite committments as possible. It is felt these big companies are better prepared to meet the requirements and once the dams are secured the smaller operators secure permits in the usual can way, A group composed of Senator Jerrold L. Seawell, J. P. Hall and William Esterley, was selected as a committee to study m{ning insurance rates. A committee from Colfax invited the association to hold = meeting in that city July 4th at which time it is expected Congressman H. L, Englebright will speak. The California. Hydraulic Mining . Association accepted an invitation to hold a meeting at North San Juan a former hydraulic center, on May 23. grande, turned bandit when he and his friends were wronged by the

miners and, organizing a desperate that round off into the distance on every. side. But this old, worn trail, blazed by gold crazed miners, stretches determindly straight ahead for miles with out a noticeable curve. From the bright blue skies above, the fiery sun tle-grazing foothills . } age lakes on the hot oil splashed asphait. Hot smothering breezes, fragrant with sage brush and _ eucalyptus trees, sweep up dust and dried tumble weeds and whirl them dizzily over ‘taut barged wire fences. FOR THE COUNTY. OF NEVADA. Then graduNy beautiful valley oaks DOROTHY A. LEWIS, Plaintiff and wild holly shrubs begin to fill vs. WILLIAM VINCENT LEWIS, in the landscape.and clothe the hills] Defendant. as the road climbs to San Andreas, Action brought in the Superior the Spanish name for St. Andrew. This is one of the old mining towns and here at the age of fifteen came Bret Harte to be a\forty niner and found no gold but left immortrush. The cabin supposed to be one! that figures in ‘‘Tennessee's PardCourt of the and far the County of. Nevada, and the Complaint filed in the office of Clerk of said County of Nevada. al stories < oems of the gold}. +# : : ThA al. stories and poems f ieciin Send Greetings to WILLIAM VINCENT sanz of robbers ,terrorized these settlements with his Robin Hood acttivities of robbing the rich for unteld benefactions: to the poor. (To be continued Friday) Mr. Nick Sandow who has been ill_at his home the past month, was able to return to his work with the city this morning. LEGAL NOTICES No. 6496 SUMMONS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND State of California in JONES AND FINNEGAN, Attorney for Plaintiff. The People of the State, of CaliRECKLESS DRIVER LOSES LICENSE FINED $25 Sune A. Bucht, who was arrested on a reckless driving charge a few days ago, was fined $25 and had his driver’s license suspended 30> days under a judgment filed Saturday in City Judge. Miles Coughlin’s court. Bucht struck the car of Mrs. M. Costello of Nevada City on the Gault bridge while traveling at a dangerous rate of speed. Mr. Coughlin Stressed the scene of this accident as particularly dangerous and recommended that motorists, tempted to drive too fast, be more careful while crossing the narrow bridge as it endangers drivers as well as pedestrians, who also have a path on the bridge. ARKANSAS CENTENNIAL . STAMPS SOON AVAILABLE A special news release of interest to philatelists was made late . last week when the announcement was made public concerning the first day sale of the Arkansas Centennial Commemeérative three cent stamp in Little Roék, Arkansas, on Monday, June 15. Second day sales will be held at Washington, D. C., and. in all post offices in Arkansas’ on Tuesday, June 16. On Wednesday, PRINTS OF FAMOUS PAINTINGS AT SCHOOL One of the finest exhibits of reproductions of famous _ paintings seen in Nevada City in séveral years: is on display in the sewing room of the Washington grammar school all this week. The Colonial Art Company is displaying the 160 pictures which feature work of many American, English, Dutch, French, German and Italian artists. Such names der, Stuart, and Amick are among the Americans, while others are Monet, Corot, Rembrandt, Van Dyck, Pissaro, *Angelo. Many ‘subejcts are portrayed, but landscapes and religious subjects predominate. . Three pictures by Amick, American “OldOregon Trail,’ ‘The Craftsman,” “Phantom Canyon,” and ‘‘Shepherd’s Happiness” by Schwartz. are outstanding for charm and beauty of coloring and no doubt will be favorites, ee all post offices in the United States. The’ stamp should prove of unusual interest to philatelists, honoring as it does Arkansas’ Centennial of state hood. The face of the stamp will béar a picture of the Old State House which was begun in 1833 and partially completed by 1836 for the first meeting of the Arkansas state legislature. June 17, the stamp will be sold in Nugget Advertising Pays. e Nevada Theatre they are the bright stars. TUESDAY AND PINEMONDAY This is the story of HE COUNTRY DOCTORthe Dionne quintuplets themselves: play_the. lead roles in the first movie in which The part of Dr. Dafoe is taken by Jean Hersholt and the critics say he is a “natural” in the part. THE TRAIL OE THE LONESOME John Fox Jr.’s story of a wilderness girl and a man of the world who pitted their taith against the ageless hatred of a Kentucky family feud. A pageant of life in mountains of breath taking beauty. THURSDAY lets. The quintupWEDNESDAY fy . as Carl Marr, George Innes, TellanM@a Rin Tin Tin Jr., the wolf dog, plays a T UGH GUY qr: role. Three comrades i drama of a crook, a boy and a dog. And the boy is Jackie Cooper. in peril—a the 1936 AT’ Alpha Stores, Ltd. eet -we’ve always saved you money that’s why we're offering KELVINATOR Costs no more than Refrigerators € LEWIS, Defendant: You are Hereby Directed to Ap-. ner,’ his famous story, as well “3; pear, and answer the complaint in. ‘the locale for many other. of this, an action gens as eave: Bre nase i 2 ales. is sti against you in the Superior’Court o writer's unforgettable tales, is still) the State of California in and for the standing. County of Nevada within ten days In San Andreas was laid the scene) json the service on you of ‘this of “The Jumping Rrog of Calaveras Summons—if served’ within this County,” by Mark Twain and in the} conntys\or within thirty days if serHotel, place } th bar of -the Metropolitan re=, cently destroyed by fire, took which inspired the incident story. aes Andreas ‘has narrow streets . and the settléd air of an old town. . } Here are a number of old historical . buildings,’ the Agostino building, . . the Cassinelli Adobe, and, the old} Friedberger building. Seatiered . around San Andreas are the mining settlements of Jackson, Sutter Creek, x y and Mokelumne Hill. “The latter where Joaquin Murietta, Spanish ved elsewhere. ad unless you appear and “. @bove ; will take judgment for any money o1 damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or Plaintiff relief California in’and for’the County ‘of Nevada, D.1936; And yow are hereby notified that answer as said Plaintiff required, the vill apply to the Court for any other demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of he Superior Court of the State_of 5th A, this day of March, R. N. McCORMACK, Clerk. By R. E. DEEBLE, Deputy Clerk. April 27-May 4, 11, 18, aes i: 8. . We can’t tell you the whole story here, but come into our store. We'll money to be without one of these new Kelvinators than to buy one. Hete are some of the extra values this new Kelvinator gives you. #itse of all, Visible Cold—proof of safe refrigeration all the time. cots © It not only pays for itself —but does it in less time and gives you far more refrigcrator for your money! the manufacturer backs it with a Five-Year Protection Plan. rg (sth Every Kelvinator has a Built-In Thermometer. Then, Visible Econ-— omy. No more guessing + about operating costs. Kelvinator gives you a certified statement of Low O perating Cost, a cost of from one-half to one-third as much as many tefrigerators now in Ise iO, And then, Visible Protection— Come in and see the 1936 Kelvinater for-yousself, ‘ And you can buy a : KELVINATOR Nevada ‘City Phone 5 for as little as 15¢ a day! Grass Valley Phone 88 : re d