May 14, 1937 (8 pages)

PAGE EIGHT __ NEVADA Cl CITY NUGGET FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1937. bs Pocahontas Guests at Cenotha Council A large delegation of members of Ponemah Council, Degree of Poca-—hontas, attended a meeting of Cenotha Council in Grass Valley Friday evening on the official visit of Great Pocahontas Grace ‘MeMaster, and Great Trustee Grace Cook of Los Angeles, Ponemah Council present-! ed Mrs. N. Veale, musician of Grass . Valley Council, with a beautiful . bouquet, as an expression of grati. tude for her assistance in accompany. ing Ponemah' Gouncil drill team at . the convention in Roseville week. Mrs. Nettie Gildersleeve, ! Great Guard of Tepee of Nevada! City made the presentation. George . Gildersleeve, of Wyoming Tribe of} Red Men of this city, presented Cenotha Council with a beautiful Indian headdress for their Powhatan} and received a rising vote of thanks. Legion Auxiliary : Entertains Mothers The American Legion auxiliary of Grass VaHey and Nevada City entertained the mothers of veterans and, gold star mothers with a most delightful Mothers Day program and party Wednesday evening in Memorial hall in Grass Valley. An excel-lent program and delicious turkey, dinner served in courses, proved most enjoyable. A profusion of beautiful flowers were used in. decorating the hall and banquet tables. Each gold star mother -was presented a bouquet and a potted plant while mothers of veterans received a red carnation and spray of ferns when they were presented. The mothers were guests of membersy. Mrs. M. Tonella of Nevada City was the guest of Miss Ruth Davis of Grass Valley; Mrs. Margaret Burr, was the guest of Mrs. A. H. Haddy; Mrs. Minnie Young accompanied Mrs. Mildred Tobiassen. Only two' ofthe five gold star mothers were present. eone being Mrs. A. Haddy of Nevada City. Farewell Parties for Mrs. Nellie Coulter Mrs. George Gildersiceve of this city entertained yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Nellie Coulter who jis preparing to leave Nevada City at the end of next week. A delightful timewas spent playing Dutch whist, prizes being awarded to Mrs. Jane Baker, first, and Miss Annie Rich900-40005000000000504-0 SOCIAL EVEN TS 'gented with two nice gifts. last! Women Entertain . Womens Club of Camptonville held ia regular meeting Friday evening at ithe home of Mrs. . on Main street. This was one of the i largest meetings . organized, creased FOREST SERVICE \JOHNENGLEIS ? ISIMPROVING . ROTARY SPEAKER ". MOUNTAINROADS. so.» 2c ter, for thirty years principal of the CAMPTONVILLE, ‘May 13.—Some Placer Union high school, was the little activity has been started on. honored guest and speaker of the road improvement in this section, Rotary club at luncheon yesterday. the forest service have brought in Mr. Engle gave an inspiring. adtheir auto patrol, a large Diesel endress on Rotary principles.»He statgine scarifier and grader, with ed that the three dominant influencwhich they are putting the old es in world history, as first, militarMountain House road in shape, which re ards, second. Mrs. Coulter was preenjoying the afternoon Mrs. Nellie Coulter, Mrs. Jane Baker, Mrs. Elizabeth Lashbaugh, Mrs. F. Risley, Mrs. Annie Peterson, Misses Annie Richards and Katie Eddy. and the hostess. Mrs. Louis Kopp of Nevada City entertained at a delightful little affair Thursday eyening honoring Mrs. Nellie Coulter Those were, ism or conquest, up to the time of hae 7 in a few days to join road they recently made a_ dicker the fall of the Roman empire, second ; her husband. with Sierra county for. The road. the Roman Catholic church during the Middle Ages, and, in modern was in bad shape from the severe winter, and this large grader is doing much good. After it is graded they intend to haul gravel on most of the bad places so that after they have finished decided improvement will be noticed. This road has _almost been abandoned during the past few years, and not much work was done on it. It taps a vast forest country and also is the entrance into mining and hunting area. Supervisor Elton O. Carvin of times industrialism and business. Rotary, he declared, has the profound mission of inculecating in business, rectitude. To make the slogan of Rotary, “He profits most who serves best,” come true throughout the world. Its goal is to permeate all business throughout the world with the principle that this slogan expresses. 'Camptonville Club CAMPTONVILLE, May 13.—The Frank W. Meggers since the club was there being seventeen >resent, and the membership was inwith the following six new ed, the problems that now harass the people and cause wars, would be solved. Peace on earth would be If that weré done the speaker declar-, , Espinosa and Mrs. members: Mrs. Guy C. Tabler, Miss Lydia O. Groves, Mrs. William A. Mrs. Louis Rose, Mrs. Eddie Janet Morehead. Various matters of business were taken up after which delightful refreshments were served by the hostess Mrs. Meggers, after which the president of the club put on a spellTang Forest and W. J. Mellon’ recently made an agreement relative to the maintenance of the Alleghany road from Freemans Crossing to the Sierra county line. This road which is used exclusively by Sierra county has always been a difficult problem to Yuba county. It is the main traveled road in and out of Alleghany and has been realized. FORESTRY GRADUATES ADD TO LOAN FUND. BERKELEY, May 13.—Setting a Rose Doile returned a few days ago from a visit to the bay section. Hackley, Hays, Wacrrer ward Lang and J. E. Pauly motored to Nevada City Tuesday to attend the high school minstrel show. ing down and fronunciation .con-. Forest, An, arrengement record for their class which bids fair test. : made between the two supervisors; to hold for some years, the 59 grad= = whereby Carvin will keep the road. ating seniors in the division of forMrs. Viola Burns and sister Mrs.{in shape along with the Sierra coun-/estry, University of California, have subscribed $620 to the Walter Mulford Loan Fund for the purpose of sending students in the division to the forestry summer camps. The fund, which was established in 1928 is maintained by the students themselves for the purpose of helping a number of their deserving fellows round out their education in forestry. It is named after Professor Walty portion for which Yuba county will make a reimbursement for this Lesta H. Joubert, (Mary . service. Harriet Church, Dorothy George Rose, EdMisses game commission, and Captain-A. H. Willard of the fish and game commission in this district, called on superintendent DeWitt Nelson yes-terday. Thelma Butz, Pauly, . \#yran Pauly, James L. Joubert arrived Wednesday from Berkeley and will leave on Thursday for Montana where he will be employed in the mining industry. Staff Engineer,McBean of Nevada City arrived Wednesday on official business at the loeal forest service headquarters. J. H. Brooks has gone to Goodyears Bar where he is to be employed by Hemstreet and Bell on highway construction. R. C.: Zaring has gone to Sierra City where he is employed. J. E. Deal moved from the Martignoni ranch to the Grant and Heether saw mill Monday. Rebekah Members Visit Sacto. Lodge Several members of Neva Rebekah Lodge motored to Sacramento Wednesday evening to view the exemplification of degree work by Odd Fellows as of 51 years ago, Those who -went from ‘Nevada City were Mds. Anna Peterson, Mrs. Dolly Peterson, Mrs. Elizabeth Lashbaugh, Mrs. Forest Risley and Miss Annie Richards. ss Gurdon Leete, on the advertising staff of the San Francisco Chronicle, arrives tomorrow to spend the week end with his parents. Leo Richardson of San Francisco will be his guest. George 'W. Hallock, superintendent of the 16-to-1 Extension, at Alleghany was. in Nevada City Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Davidson, were in Nevada City this week. This is their first visit since they were snowed in at their mine near Snow Point. Harry Davey, Jr., their home on Prospect Hill. Harley ‘Leete, Jr., mer vacation. George O. Scarfe, Jr., three years in the Philippine lands, visited his aunt, Mrs. Grace Evans and family in Nevada City Package eee Tuesday. Mr. Scarfe plans to stay ine Berkeley about a year. His father is TY! ERS TEA still in the islands where he is with _ ; ee large mining properties. 2 oh Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Keller and son, NAPKINS George Keller, enjoyed a fishing EOS ETE trip on the river near Yuba City Pac 8 Saturday. They had fine luck catch ing bass earlier in the week. They stated that the river bank was lined with fishermen Saturday and there. was hardly room for an extra person to get there to fish. Mr. and Mrs. Max Weiss of thi city had as guests last week Captain of San and Mrs. Frank Burkhart Francisco. They returned home Fri who graduates from the University of California on May 22 is visiting his parents at student ‘at the University of California, arrives in Nevada City tomorrow for the sum-. , mining engineer, who has just returned from Is. }. City residents, owning property on Broad street. Robert Ewing and George Carey went into the Mt. Oro district east of Nevada City early this week. They drove about as far as the P. G. & E. company power house road and walked into their cabins on. their claims. They walked over snow three feet deep in places but found everything in good shape. J. H. Jackmus and T. O. O’Keiffe, from Connecticut, who have spent the past week in Nevada City, left for their homes yesterday. They are interested in the Lava Cap. mine. John Spencer, of _the fish and Staff Engineer W. P. Lee, has entered the veterans bureau hospital at Fort Miley for an operation and will be absent for about three weeks. Chief Locator D. G. MacLean“is taking over Lee’s duties until his return. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Wood and daughter, Georgia came to Nevada City Wednesday. They have been in the Philippines for the past five years returning to California about five months ago. They plan to make their home at Oceanside, California, and have purchased property there. Claude Ferguson, mine operator! who has just returned from Panama . left early this week for a return trip to stay two months. Mrs. Ella ‘M. Austin, county superintendent of schools, made her annual visit to Grass Valley schools Wednesday. Dr. G. E. Chappell, well krown and highly esteemed physician who practiced in Grass Valley seyeral years before moving to Sacramento, suffered a stroke recently. His brother took him to San Francisco for treatment and care. George Keller, who tripped and fell, breaking a bone in his foot several weeks ago had the cast removed last week and will be able to return to work in a few days. 2 for JELLO CHOCOLATE PUDDING TUBEROSE PEAS 2 can LUXUS PINEAPPLE ' 2% can MARMALADE P pound fr. 2 cans FORT SUTTER STRING BEANS eeencecerecccccecsepeqecesecestocnscccsaccesesssescesanesascssscccsaasccccscecesceee SOFTASILK CAKE FLOUR . Ss day after a five day visit. Mr. and Mrs. Burkhart were former Nevada WHITE KING TOILET SOAP J. Jackson Free Delivery be enabled perience inforestry in the summer camp This camp is exelusively for the reger Mulford, head of the division of forestry, and is administered by the university comptroller. Announcement of the record subseription was made at a recent meeting. of the Forestry Club, an ization of forestry students ulty. of the outgoing students an increasorganand faecAs a result of the generosity number of undergraduates will to obtain practical exnear Quincy, Plumas county. DR. D. ADDINGTON PASSES ON IN SUTTER CITY Word has been received in Nevada City that ‘the father of E. Addington, passed away at his home in Sutter City Friday, funeral services being held Monday in the Sutter City cemetery. Dr. Addington native of El Dorado county, was 84 years of age. He graduated from the medical department of the University of California practicing. in Upper Lake and Bartlett Springs before moving to Sutter City in 1902. He had been an invalid for. several years, istered juniors and seniors in the division of forestry, and is intended as a field extension of their work here. Arrangements for the record subscription were in the hands of Cordner Gibson, Los Angeles, president of the graduating forestry class. Gibson is former captain of the U. C. L. A. basketball team. He has been named permanent secretary of the class. — HIGH SCHOOL P. T. A. TO MEET THIS AFTERNOON The Nevada City High School P. T. A. will meet in the high school auditorium this afternoon at three o’clock. Owing to the illness of the president, Mrs. Norton, the. vice president, Mrs. Hal Draper, will preside. All members are urged to attend, as there are several matters of importance to be discussed. ELKS BOWLERS CONTEST FOR FISHING VEST There-was a hard fought contest in the Elks bowling tournament when the two highest scoring teams played last night on the Elks bowling alleys in, Elks hall to win the splendid fishing vest on display in the Bret Harte Cigar store window. The teams were Bill Wright and Joe E. Brown vs. Alfred Reynolds and Howard Penrose. Used Radios, $5.00 and up. Harmony Shop, Grass Valley. NN ——————————— Nevada ‘. Theatre INTERNES CAN'T guns and daily jeopardy, FRIDAY 9 EVERY A an LAW ®erns with Johnny Mack Brown : Sin the title role. The law established by determined men in a lawless country. SATURDAY Barbara Stanwick and Joel McCrea in a tense drama of gangland SUNDAY ROMER and JULIET: Howard in this old Shakesnearian favorite. The romance that never dies. The love that goes down to the grave unOne of the greatest of WestTAKE MONEY: Norma Shearer and _ Leslie defeated is again reveald in this tragedy adapted to the screen. Sunday, May 16th For ROW and Into Summer Choose “Forest Maid’°’ SUZETTE SHEERS $1.95 FOLLOW THRU . rocks PEGY P Tailored Frocks FOREST MAIDS Show a flair for originality that is utterly refreshing. o a i oo $1.95. j $3.95) Dimities, Hues, Batistes, Shantung. Chiffon Voiles, Blister Sheers, Flocked Voiles, Lady Lovelace, Corded Printed Lawns, Swisses in Prints and Pastels or Dark Blistered Eyelets, Swisses, Appliqued Linens, Eyelet Printed Linens, Tested’’ Powder Crepe and Spun-Lin Dotted Woven For Women “Crown ) remain bright i! 2 SIZES OO a a ee ea esc 12 to 20 For Young Misses . Tub them over and over again—they’! first put them on! 42 46 and fresh as the day you » 141 Mill Street IT’S ALWAYS NEW AT ‘ohe Bon Allure WOMEN’S APPAREL Grass Valley +t Bg w. Me.

PAGE EIGHT __ NEVADA Cl CITY NUGGET FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1937. bs Pocahontas Guests at Cenotha Council A large delegation of members of Ponemah Council, Degree of Poca-—hontas, attended a meeting of Cenotha Council in Grass Valley Friday evening on the official visit of Great Pocahontas Grace ‘MeMaster, and Great Trustee Grace Cook of Los Angeles, Ponemah Council present-! ed Mrs. N. Veale, musician of Grass . Valley Council, with a beautiful . bouquet, as an expression of grati. tude for her assistance in accompany. ing Ponemah' Gouncil drill team at . the convention in Roseville week. Mrs. Nettie Gildersleeve, ! Great Guard of Tepee of Nevada! City made the presentation. George . Gildersleeve, of Wyoming Tribe of} Red Men of this city, presented Cenotha Council with a beautiful Indian headdress for their Powhatan} and received a rising vote of thanks. Legion Auxiliary : Entertains Mothers The American Legion auxiliary of Grass VaHey and Nevada City entertained the mothers of veterans and, gold star mothers with a most delightful Mothers Day program and party Wednesday evening in Memorial hall in Grass Valley. An excel-lent program and delicious turkey, dinner served in courses, proved most enjoyable. A profusion of beautiful flowers were used in. decorating the hall and banquet tables. Each gold star mother -was presented a bouquet and a potted plant while mothers of veterans received a red carnation and spray of ferns when they were presented. The mothers were guests of membersy. Mrs. M. Tonella of Nevada City was the guest of Miss Ruth Davis of Grass Valley; Mrs. Margaret Burr, was the guest of Mrs. A. H. Haddy; Mrs. Minnie Young accompanied Mrs. Mildred Tobiassen. Only two' ofthe five gold star mothers were present. eone being Mrs. A. Haddy of Nevada City. Farewell Parties for Mrs. Nellie Coulter Mrs. George Gildersiceve of this city entertained yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Nellie Coulter who jis preparing to leave Nevada City at the end of next week. A delightful timewas spent playing Dutch whist, prizes being awarded to Mrs. Jane Baker, first, and Miss Annie Rich900-40005000000000504-0 SOCIAL EVEN TS 'gented with two nice gifts. last! Women Entertain . Womens Club of Camptonville held ia regular meeting Friday evening at ithe home of Mrs. . on Main street. This was one of the i largest meetings . organized, creased FOREST SERVICE \JOHNENGLEIS ? ISIMPROVING . ROTARY SPEAKER ". MOUNTAINROADS. so.» 2c ter, for thirty years principal of the CAMPTONVILLE, ‘May 13.—Some Placer Union high school, was the little activity has been started on. honored guest and speaker of the road improvement in this section, Rotary club at luncheon yesterday. the forest service have brought in Mr. Engle gave an inspiring. adtheir auto patrol, a large Diesel endress on Rotary principles.»He statgine scarifier and grader, with ed that the three dominant influencwhich they are putting the old es in world history, as first, militarMountain House road in shape, which re ards, second. Mrs. Coulter was preenjoying the afternoon Mrs. Nellie Coulter, Mrs. Jane Baker, Mrs. Elizabeth Lashbaugh, Mrs. F. Risley, Mrs. Annie Peterson, Misses Annie Richards and Katie Eddy. and the hostess. Mrs. Louis Kopp of Nevada City entertained at a delightful little affair Thursday eyening honoring Mrs. Nellie Coulter Those were, ism or conquest, up to the time of hae 7 in a few days to join road they recently made a_ dicker the fall of the Roman empire, second ; her husband. with Sierra county for. The road. the Roman Catholic church during the Middle Ages, and, in modern was in bad shape from the severe winter, and this large grader is doing much good. After it is graded they intend to haul gravel on most of the bad places so that after they have finished decided improvement will be noticed. This road has _almost been abandoned during the past few years, and not much work was done on it. It taps a vast forest country and also is the entrance into mining and hunting area. Supervisor Elton O. Carvin of times industrialism and business. Rotary, he declared, has the profound mission of inculecating in business, rectitude. To make the slogan of Rotary, “He profits most who serves best,” come true throughout the world. Its goal is to permeate all business throughout the world with the principle that this slogan expresses. 'Camptonville Club CAMPTONVILLE, May 13.—The Frank W. Meggers since the club was there being seventeen >resent, and the membership was inwith the following six new ed, the problems that now harass the people and cause wars, would be solved. Peace on earth would be If that weré done the speaker declar-, , Espinosa and Mrs. members: Mrs. Guy C. Tabler, Miss Lydia O. Groves, Mrs. William A. Mrs. Louis Rose, Mrs. Eddie Janet Morehead. Various matters of business were taken up after which delightful refreshments were served by the hostess Mrs. Meggers, after which the president of the club put on a spellTang Forest and W. J. Mellon’ recently made an agreement relative to the maintenance of the Alleghany road from Freemans Crossing to the Sierra county line. This road which is used exclusively by Sierra county has always been a difficult problem to Yuba county. It is the main traveled road in and out of Alleghany and has been realized. FORESTRY GRADUATES ADD TO LOAN FUND. BERKELEY, May 13.—Setting a Rose Doile returned a few days ago from a visit to the bay section. Hackley, Hays, Wacrrer ward Lang and J. E. Pauly motored to Nevada City Tuesday to attend the high school minstrel show. ing down and fronunciation .con-. Forest, An, arrengement record for their class which bids fair test. : made between the two supervisors; to hold for some years, the 59 grad= = whereby Carvin will keep the road. ating seniors in the division of forMrs. Viola Burns and sister Mrs.{in shape along with the Sierra coun-/estry, University of California, have subscribed $620 to the Walter Mulford Loan Fund for the purpose of sending students in the division to the forestry summer camps. The fund, which was established in 1928 is maintained by the students themselves for the purpose of helping a number of their deserving fellows round out their education in forestry. It is named after Professor Walty portion for which Yuba county will make a reimbursement for this Lesta H. Joubert, (Mary . service. Harriet Church, Dorothy George Rose, EdMisses game commission, and Captain-A. H. Willard of the fish and game commission in this district, called on superintendent DeWitt Nelson yes-terday. Thelma Butz, Pauly, . \#yran Pauly, James L. Joubert arrived Wednesday from Berkeley and will leave on Thursday for Montana where he will be employed in the mining industry. Staff Engineer,McBean of Nevada City arrived Wednesday on official business at the loeal forest service headquarters. J. H. Brooks has gone to Goodyears Bar where he is to be employed by Hemstreet and Bell on highway construction. R. C.: Zaring has gone to Sierra City where he is employed. J. E. Deal moved from the Martignoni ranch to the Grant and Heether saw mill Monday. Rebekah Members Visit Sacto. Lodge Several members of Neva Rebekah Lodge motored to Sacramento Wednesday evening to view the exemplification of degree work by Odd Fellows as of 51 years ago, Those who -went from ‘Nevada City were Mds. Anna Peterson, Mrs. Dolly Peterson, Mrs. Elizabeth Lashbaugh, Mrs. Forest Risley and Miss Annie Richards. ss Gurdon Leete, on the advertising staff of the San Francisco Chronicle, arrives tomorrow to spend the week end with his parents. Leo Richardson of San Francisco will be his guest. George 'W. Hallock, superintendent of the 16-to-1 Extension, at Alleghany was. in Nevada City Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Davidson, were in Nevada City this week. This is their first visit since they were snowed in at their mine near Snow Point. Harry Davey, Jr., their home on Prospect Hill. Harley ‘Leete, Jr., mer vacation. George O. Scarfe, Jr., three years in the Philippine lands, visited his aunt, Mrs. Grace Evans and family in Nevada City Package eee Tuesday. Mr. Scarfe plans to stay ine Berkeley about a year. His father is TY! ERS TEA still in the islands where he is with _ ; ee large mining properties. 2 oh

Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Keller and son, NAPKINS George Keller, enjoyed a fishing EOS ETE trip on the river near Yuba City Pac 8 Saturday. They had fine luck catch ing bass earlier in the week. They stated that the river bank was lined with fishermen Saturday and there. was hardly room for an extra person to get there to fish. Mr. and Mrs. Max Weiss of thi city had as guests last week Captain of San and Mrs. Frank Burkhart Francisco. They returned home Fri who graduates from the University of California on May 22 is visiting his parents at student ‘at the University of California, arrives in Nevada City tomorrow for the sum-. , mining engineer, who has just returned from Is. }. City residents, owning property on Broad street. Robert Ewing and George Carey went into the Mt. Oro district east of Nevada City early this week. They drove about as far as the P. G. & E. company power house road and walked into their cabins on. their claims. They walked over snow three feet deep in places but found everything in good shape. J. H. Jackmus and T. O. O’Keiffe, from Connecticut, who have spent the past week in Nevada City, left for their homes yesterday. They are interested in the Lava Cap. mine. John Spencer, of _the fish and Staff Engineer W. P. Lee, has entered the veterans bureau hospital at Fort Miley for an operation and will be absent for about three weeks. Chief Locator D. G. MacLean“is taking over Lee’s duties until his return. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Wood and daughter, Georgia came to Nevada City Wednesday. They have been in the Philippines for the past five years returning to California about five months ago. They plan to make their home at Oceanside, California, and have purchased property there. Claude Ferguson, mine operator! who has just returned from Panama . left early this week for a return trip to stay two months. Mrs. Ella ‘M. Austin, county superintendent of schools, made her annual visit to Grass Valley schools Wednesday. Dr. G. E. Chappell, well krown and highly esteemed physician who practiced in Grass Valley seyeral years before moving to Sacramento, suffered a stroke recently. His brother took him to San Francisco for treatment and care. George Keller, who tripped and fell, breaking a bone in his foot several weeks ago had the cast removed last week and will be able to return to work in a few days. 2 for JELLO CHOCOLATE PUDDING TUBEROSE PEAS 2 can LUXUS PINEAPPLE ' 2% can MARMALADE P pound fr.. 2 cans FORT SUTTER STRING BEANS eeencecerecccccecsepeqecesecestocnscccsaccesesssescesanesascssscccsaasccccscecesceee SOFTASILK CAKE FLOUR . Ss day after a five day visit. Mr. and Mrs. Burkhart were former Nevada WHITE KING TOILET SOAP J. Jackson Free Delivery be enabled perience inforestry in the summer camp This camp is exelusively for the reger Mulford, head of the division of forestry, and is administered by the university comptroller. Announcement of the record subseription was made at a recent meeting. of the Forestry Club, an ization of forestry students ulty. of the outgoing students an increasorganand faecAs a result of the generosity number of undergraduates will to obtain practical exnear Quincy, Plumas county. DR. D. ADDINGTON PASSES ON IN SUTTER CITY Word has been received in Nevada City that ‘the father of E. Addington, passed away at his home in Sutter City Friday, funeral services being held Monday in the Sutter City cemetery. Dr. Addington native of El Dorado county, was 84 years of age. He graduated from the medical department of the University of California practicing. in Upper Lake and Bartlett Springs before moving to Sutter City in 1902. He had been an invalid for. several years, istered juniors and seniors in the division of forestry, and is intended as a field extension of their work here. Arrangements for the record subscription were in the hands of Cordner Gibson, Los Angeles, president of the graduating forestry class. Gibson is former captain of the U. C. L. A. basketball team. He has been named permanent secretary of the class. — HIGH SCHOOL P. T. A. TO MEET THIS AFTERNOON The Nevada City High School P. T. A. will meet in the high school auditorium this afternoon at three o’clock. Owing to the illness of the president, Mrs. Norton, the. vice president, Mrs. Hal Draper, will preside. All members are urged to attend, as there are several matters of importance to be discussed. ELKS BOWLERS CONTEST FOR FISHING VEST There-was a hard fought contest in the Elks bowling tournament when the two highest scoring teams played last night on the Elks bowling alleys in, Elks hall to win the splendid fishing vest on display in the Bret Harte Cigar store window. The teams were Bill Wright and Joe E. Brown vs. Alfred Reynolds and Howard Penrose. Used Radios, $5.00 and up. Harmony Shop, Grass Valley. NN ——————————— Nevada ‘. Theatre INTERNES CAN'T guns and daily jeopardy, FRIDAY 9 EVERY A an LAW ®erns with Johnny Mack Brown : Sin the title role. The law established by determined men in a lawless country. SATURDAY Barbara Stanwick and Joel McCrea in a tense drama of gangland SUNDAY ROMER and JULIET: Howard in this old Shakesnearian favorite. The romance that never dies. The love that goes down to the grave unOne of the greatest of WestTAKE MONEY: Norma Shearer and _ Leslie defeated is again reveald in this tragedy adapted to the screen. Sunday, May 16th For ROW and Into Summer Choose “Forest Maid’°’ SUZETTE SHEERS $1.95 FOLLOW THRU . rocks PEGY P Tailored Frocks FOREST MAIDS Show a flair for originality that is utterly refreshing. o a i oo $1.95. j $3.95) Dimities, Hues, Batistes, Shantung. Chiffon Voiles, Blister Sheers, Flocked Voiles, Lady Lovelace, Corded Printed Lawns, Swisses in Prints and Pastels or Dark Blistered Eyelets, Swisses, Appliqued Linens, Eyelet Printed Linens, Tested’’ Powder Crepe and Spun-Lin Dotted Woven For Women “Crown ) remain bright i! 2 SIZES OO a a ee ea esc 12 to 20 For Young Misses .. Tub them over and over again—they’! first put them on! 42 46 and fresh as the day you » 141 Mill Street IT’S ALWAYS NEW AT ‘ohe Bon Allure WOMEN’S APPAREL Grass Valley +t Bg w. Me.