May 15, 1936 (8 pages)

PAGE EIGHT \ MISSION ON FRO (Continued from Page Six) Blood opened a School for girls there and today the educational institution near the mission represents an investment of $200,000. Mission visitors leaving San Diego for San Luis Rey may follow the splendid State Highway through the attractive communities of La Jolla, Del Mar, Cardiff, Solano Beach, Encinitas, La Costa and Carlsbad to Oceanside. “Gateway to San Diego County,” and thirty eight miles from the city of San Diego. Or they may follow El Camino Real, main State Highway, U. S. 101, over the new Rose Canyon route. Four mides up the San Luis Rey river from Oceanside is the famous Mission San Luis Rey. This old station of the padres is situated on an eminence which commands a splendid view of the surrounding: country. Motorists from the north will follow the state’s unexcelled main fighway .U. S. 101, from Los Angeles ‘to Oceanside,. passing enroute the Mis: sion San Juan Papistrano, third in the chain of missions stretching “from the south to north. “Next: Mission San Juan Capistrano. TEACHERS RE-ELECTED CAMPTONVILLE, May 13.—The board of trustees of the Camptonville union school district held a meeting a few days ago at which time various school. matters were taken up. It was the meeting at which the annual selection of teachers is made and the same teachers were elected for the following year, Mrs. Grace Pauly as principal and teacher of the elementary department and Mrs. Constance Pfiffer in charge of the primary department. Sam i. Price was re-elected as janitor. LEGAL NOTICES ‘ No. 3667 NOTICE TO CREDITORS a In the Matter of the Estate of DORA R. LEWIS; Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned John E. Lewis as “Administrator of the Estate of Dora R. Lewis, deceased, to the Creditors ‘of and all persons having claims against the said decedent to file them. with the necessary vouchers within six months after the first publication of this notice in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Nevada, or to present them, with the necessary vouchers within six months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administrator at the office of Jones .& Finnegan, Attorneys at Law, 232 Broad Street, Nevada City, California, the same being his place of *business in all matters connected with the estate of said Dora R. Lewtis, deceased. Dated: April 23, 1936. John'E. Lewis, Administrator of tthe Estate of Dora R. Lewis, De* eceased. : First Pubtication April 24th, 1936. A, JONES & FINNEGAN, Attorneys for Admin§strator. April 24, May 1, 8, 15. CERTIFICATE OF DOING BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME. This is to.certify that THE BORDEN COMPANY, a corporation organized under the laws of. the State of New Jersey and having its principal place of business in the State of California at 1325 Potrero Avenue, San Francisco, California, is engaged in and transacting business in the County of Nevada, State of California, under its own name and under the names of Borden’s ‘Capital Dairy Company, Borden's Ice Cream Co., Dairy Delivery Com‘pany, Lakeshire Cheese Company and The Borden Company of California. Dated this 15th day of April, 1936. . THE BORDEN COMPANY, By G. S. PERHAM, President,.Borden’s Dairy Delivery Company Division of The Borden Company. By I. R. DALY, Secretary, Borden’s ~~ Dairy Delivery Company Division of The Borden Company. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, City and County of San Francisco. 8s. On this 15th day of April, 1936, before me, Frank L. Owen, a notary “public in and _ for said city and county and state, residing therein, @uly commissioned and sworn, permally appeared G. S. PERHAM d I. R. DALY, known to me to be ‘the president and secretary, respectely, of Borden’s Dairy Delivery ompany Division of THE BORDEN PANY, the corporation. describ9m and that executed the within ment, and also known to me be the persons who executed it on behalf of the corporation therein ed. and they acknowledged to me such corporation executed the " WITNESS WHEREOF, I have eunto set my hand and affixed icial seal at my office in the city and county and state the 1d year in this certificate first K L. OWEN, Notary Public in for the City and County of isco, State of California, 29; June 5-1936. c + ‘SOCIAL eb * * Gaen of San Juan Fiesta is Wedded CAMPTONVILLE,. May 14.—Two former Camptonville girls were recently married, the news of which, brought hearty congratulations from their many friends. Willis Dudley of Sacramento and Miss Adele Cunningham of North San Juan were recently wedded. Miss Cunningham is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Cunningham, who formerly lived at Celestial Valley.fThe young lady attended both grammar and high schools here. Miss Cunningham was elected as queen of the fiesta last year.at the big three day fiesta celebration hela at North San Juan. The young cou-) ple have a host, of friends who wish them well. They will make their home at Sacramento. ° LeRoy Tardiville and Miss Eleanor Turner of Oroville were recently married at Reno. The bride is the dgughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Turner of Weeds \Point and spent most of her life here, attending the grammar school and high school, leaving a few years ago to continue her education. She was popular among the young folks and very well liked. The groom is a very likable young man .employed by the county of Butte, at the county hospital. The young couple will make their home at Oroville. Mrs. Florence Evans Celebrates 82nd Birthday Mrs. Florence Evans of Nevada City who was born in Cambridge, Ohio, celebrated her 82nd birthday at her cozy home on Boulder street yesterday with several relatives and friends calling. She also received gifts and flowers with best wishes for many happy returns of the day. She is another of our revered pioneers, who came from Ohio with her parents in 1864. The trip was via. New oYrk city, by boat to the Isthmus, crossing it by steam cars, and one to San Francisco py boat. They landed away up.in the present San’ Francisco as much of the city has been built on made’ ground. Mrs. Evans was nine years of age and vividly remembers’ the little ragged, barefoot, beggars in. the narrow street of New York City, as they picked up scraps and begged. They had to wait there several days until the boat sailed and 1400 passengers embarked on the ship. It was a EVENTS e : * 5 * smooth sea and fine sailing;-at one place seven spouting whales were seen in the distance and was a great sight to the passengers. The rail:road was being built from San Francisco when they landed May.23, 1864 and was completed as far as Newcastle. From there they came to Nevada City by stage remaining over night at the National Hotel and going on to Phelps Hill where they lived. three years, before returning to this city to remain permanently. Her fath€r, Mr. Adair had a blacksmith shop where Mr. Glen Cleland now has a service station on upper Broad street. He had made three trips to California coming here for Mis health. On one of his trips he paid -$50 for a 50 pound sack of flour’ and being fond of peaches he paid $5 for a ‘peach. Gold dust and nuggets were plentiful in those days and food was scarce and hard to bring into the new country where throngs of pioneers were braving all sorts of dangers to get into the new gold fields. Gold Star Mothers Honored at Post Meeting Hague-Thomas-Heggarty Post, American Legion of Nevada City and Grass Valley, entertained a large crowd of members and guests in Memorial Hall in Grass Valley on Wednesday evening. A most enjoyable program of musical numbers and a play were well rendered. It was a Mothers Day event and mothers of veterans were presented with a tiny gift, while gold star mothers and the oldest mother were remembered with beautiful bouquets of flowers. Those from Nevada City attending were, Mrs. Carl J. Tobiassen, Mrs. W. E. Young, Mrs. John Harding, Mrs. Alfred Haddy and mother, Mrs. Kriggle and daughter, and Mrs. Bessie Hutchison. A turkey dinner was served at the close of the evening. Evangeline Chapter Members Visit Colfax Four machine loads of members of Evangeline Chapter motored to Colfax Tuesday evening to attend the 25th birthday or Silver Anniversary of Bethany Chapter. Mrs. Katherine Celio,.Mrs. Maude Hayes and Miss Lois Shaw were on the proNEVADA CITY NUGGET Se i ee ee eS A i ec te cad { 53 __ FRIDAY, MAY 15, te . COURT. CALENDAR Est. Caroline Caruana, deceased, petition, for letters. Est J.ohn Hasbrouck, dec., petition for letters. Est. Frances N. Burns ,dec., petition for letters. Est. Jennie Williams, dec., petition for order to convey real estate. Est. Henry W. MHuckins, dec., petition for probate of will. Est. John G. Nelson, dec., petition for letters of administration. Est. Bertha Wolf, dec., petition for letters of administration. Est. Ella Donnelley, dec., petition for letters of administration. Est. Frederick J. Donnelley, dec., petition for letters of administration. * Bst. Archibald Niven. dec., petition to cancel agreement and peti‘tion to bond mining claim. Est. Martha 'M. Beightol, dec., petition for letters of administration. Est. Irene Lloyd, incompetent, third account and guardian. Est. Adele Freda Joerschke, petition for order to improve. Est. Thomas L. Gregory, dec., final account and petition. Guardian of Hazel Lewis, incompetent for restoration of capacity. Nunneley vs. Adams, reset of trial. Est. Elizabeth Dower, dec., peti-. tion continuing from "May Lest, People vs., Webb, et al, arraignment. Zunio vs. Zunio, trial. Est. William Walsh, dec., petition letters of administration, Est. Ralph J. Baker, petition to set aside estate. BRIDGE PARTY Last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bosworth, Mr. and Mrs. Ed _ Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brittan spent an enjoyable evening at bridge at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson in Grass Valley. Mr. Ed Rose won first prize, and Mrs. C. E. Bosworth was second, gram for the evening. The color scheme of decorations were . silver and blue giving a most pleasing effect to the charming scene. Those making the trip-were, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hall, Beverley Barron, Mrs. Katherine Celio, Mrs. Maude Hayes, Mrs. Annie Sherman, Mrv. Stenger, Miss Katie Eddy, Miss Esther Tremaine, and iss Lois Shaw. Dairy Delivery ‘Company, Peerless . ’ jewel’ ‘movemént . . > white or gold pee — attachizataddaae t i= oe or in@ex dial. With brace* NOP i ceatececedarcots newest of link bracelets* . . a to Charen White or frills . a Tavannes achievement. Famous 15 jewel movement. White or yellow gold fillea~ Sir George*. : a Tavannes aristocrat »-. simple, striking . .with renowned 15 ve Link panera $29.75 Esquire .a man’s Tavannes «+. Cleancut, masculine’. .”, , world-famous, 4s serene A 75 daintiness of design and fineness of 17 wy — Conmesananel . styled with fine Tavannes pesad. wAbbnee pelle antl \ filled.17 jewel movement. Arabic $39.75 famous Tavannes movement and the distinction without yellow AMA AASHAI SS watch’ 9.75, 124 Mill Street at AMAZINGLY LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON ANY WATCH YOU TRADE IN ‘We-don’e care whae kind it is or what con_ dition it’s in! Bring it to us. You'll be delighted with the generous allowance we'll make you on a new Tavannes. Pick. any of the striking new styles of this famous, watch . . . any price eos we'll deduct the liberal allowance and you can pay the rest a little bit a week. Act quickly eastwe can’t keep this offer open for long. HARTUNG’S DEPENDABLE JEWELERS Grass Valley CABIN FIRE SETSOFF DYNAMITE : Last Tuesday afternoon a fire of unknown origin destroyed a car belonging to W. Thurston, two cabins and a small shed in which was stored a box with giant powder and caps, ‘on the old Champion mine property west of Nevada City. The cabins were built on the property by William Landrigan several years ago and were occupied by Mr. Thurston and son, Robert, and: Harry Miller. Thurston was panning gold in a ravine out of sight of the buildings and his son was in high school, while Mr. Miller was working in a tunnel on a lease on the Champion ground held by Fred Rhoenert of Grass--VaHey.-The exploding of the caps and dynamite was plainly heard in Nevada City and brought Miller and Thurston to the scene, but they lost all their belongings. A. hole fully two feet deep was blasted ina solid cement block and fires set in numerous places about the camp and on the hill side. Miss Keenan, who resides across Deer Creek from the -mine, phoned to Nevada City and State Fire Warden W. F. Sharp and truck, Chief of Police Garfield Robson, Hallett, and Miles Coughlin responded and assisted in extinguishing the fires. LUXUS PEAS OA ee » POW-WOW Oe a ee 25c VAN CAMPS BEANS 3 cans Lil S bea TERA OAD EET ei at Nac RAs A Tar en nes eh aN st 25¢ MACARONI SAUCE . ee Oe a ane a 9c COCO-MALT Oe ee 48c SCHILLINGS BAKING POWDER 7 BS ed ous 35c WHEAT HEARTS = 3 CE ee ars 24c TREE TEA : Clee poate 4 eee 67c MUSHROOM SAUCE Fs A es CIs ay ace OS Mee Neer ene pee 9c J. J. Jackson Phone 1 Free Delivery Herber$, ae Alpha Stores, Ltd. we've always saved you money, . that’s why we're offering . the 1936 KELVINATOR Costs no more than Refrigerators poyeties all for itself —but does it in less time and gives you far more refrigerator for your money! We can’t tell you the whole story here, but come into our store. We'll actually prove that it costs you more money to be without one of these "new Kelvinators than to buy one. .% Here are some of the extra values this new Kelvinator gives you. First of all, Visible Cold—proot _ of safe refrigeration all the ‘time. gE Every Kelvinator has a Built-In Thermometer. bare Visible Economy. No more in, aaa pate dg Kelvinator gives you @ certified statement of Low Operating Cost, a cost of from one-half to one-third as much as many refrigerators now in use. d And then, Visible Protection— the manufacturer backs it with a Five-Year Protection Plan. Come in and see the 1936 Kelvinator for yourself, “= eceeceata C And you can buys KELVINATOR. . for as little a as 15° a day! f Nevada City Phone 5 re Valley Phone 88 Ba h SS Sees EE RY ORT ETE = Re

PAGE EIGHT \ MISSION ON FRO (Continued from Page Six) Blood opened a School for girls there and today the educational institution near the mission represents an investment of $200,000. Mission visitors leaving San Diego for San Luis Rey may follow the splendid State Highway through the attractive communities of La Jolla, Del Mar, Cardiff, Solano Beach, Encinitas, La Costa and Carlsbad to Oceanside. “Gateway to San Diego County,” and thirty eight miles from the city of San Diego. Or they may follow El Camino Real, main State Highway, U. S. 101, over the new Rose Canyon route. Four mides up the San Luis Rey river from Oceanside is the famous Mission San Luis Rey. This old station of the padres is situated on an eminence which commands a splendid view of the surrounding: country. Motorists from the north will follow the state’s unexcelled main fighway .U. S. 101, from Los Angeles ‘to Oceanside,. passing enroute the Mis: sion San Juan Papistrano, third in the chain of missions stretching “from the south to north. “Next: Mission San Juan Capistrano. TEACHERS RE-ELECTED CAMPTONVILLE, May 13.—The board of trustees of the Camptonville union school district held a meeting a few days ago at which time various school. matters were taken up. It was the meeting at which the annual selection of teachers is made and the same teachers were elected for the following year, Mrs. Grace Pauly as principal and teacher of the elementary department and Mrs. Constance Pfiffer in charge of the primary department. Sam i. Price was re-elected as janitor. LEGAL NOTICES ‘ No. 3667 NOTICE TO CREDITORS a In the Matter of the Estate of DORA R. LEWIS; Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned John E. Lewis as “Administrator of the Estate of Dora R. Lewis, deceased, to the Creditors ‘of and all persons having claims against the said decedent to file them. with the necessary vouchers within six months after the first publication of this notice in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Nevada, or to present them, with the necessary vouchers within six months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administrator at the office of Jones .& Finnegan, Attorneys at Law, 232 Broad Street, Nevada City, California, the same being his place of *business in all matters connected with the estate of said Dora R. Lewtis, deceased. Dated: April 23, 1936. John'E. Lewis, Administrator of tthe Estate of Dora R. Lewis, De* eceased. : First Pubtication April 24th, 1936. A, JONES & FINNEGAN, Attorneys for Admin§strator. April 24, May 1, 8, 15. CERTIFICATE OF DOING BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME. This is to.certify that THE BORDEN COMPANY, a corporation organized under the laws of. the State of New Jersey and having its principal place of business in the State of California at 1325 Potrero Avenue, San Francisco, California, is engaged in and transacting business in the County of Nevada, State of California, under its own name and under the names of Borden’s ‘Capital Dairy Company, Borden's Ice Cream Co., Dairy Delivery Com‘pany, Lakeshire Cheese Company and The Borden Company of California. Dated this 15th day of April, 1936. . THE BORDEN COMPANY, By G. S. PERHAM, President,.Borden’s Dairy Delivery Company Division of The Borden Company. By I. R. DALY, Secretary, Borden’s ~~ Dairy Delivery Company Division of The Borden Company. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, City and County of San Francisco. 8s. On this 15th day of April, 1936, before me, Frank L. Owen, a notary “public in and _ for said city and county and state, residing therein, @uly commissioned and sworn, permally appeared G. S. PERHAM d I. R. DALY, known to me to be ‘the president and secretary, respectely, of Borden’s Dairy Delivery ompany Division of THE BORDEN PANY, the corporation. describ9m and that executed the within ment, and also known to me be the persons who executed it on behalf of the corporation therein ed. and they acknowledged to me such corporation executed the " WITNESS WHEREOF, I have eunto set my hand and affixed icial seal at my office in the city and county and state the 1d year in this certificate first K L. OWEN, Notary Public in for the City and County of isco, State of California, 29; June 5-1936. c + ‘SOCIAL eb * * Gaen of San Juan Fiesta is Wedded CAMPTONVILLE,. May 14.—Two former Camptonville girls were recently married, the news of which, brought hearty congratulations from their many friends. Willis Dudley of Sacramento and Miss Adele Cunningham of North San Juan were recently wedded. Miss Cunningham is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Cunningham, who formerly lived at Celestial Valley.fThe young lady attended both grammar and high schools here. Miss Cunningham was elected as queen of the fiesta last year.at the big three day fiesta celebration hela at North San Juan. The young cou-) ple have a host, of friends who wish them well. They will make their home at Sacramento. ° LeRoy Tardiville and Miss Eleanor Turner of Oroville were recently married at Reno. The bride is the dgughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Turner of Weeds \Point and spent most of her life here, attending the grammar school and high school, leaving a few years ago to continue her education. She was popular among the young folks and very well liked. The groom is a very likable young man .employed by the county of Butte, at the county hospital. The young couple will make their home at Oroville. Mrs. Florence Evans Celebrates 82nd Birthday Mrs. Florence Evans of Nevada City who was born in Cambridge, Ohio, celebrated her 82nd birthday at her cozy home on Boulder street yesterday with several relatives and friends calling. She also received gifts and flowers with best wishes for many happy returns of the day. She is another of our revered pioneers, who came from Ohio with her parents in 1864. The trip was via. New oYrk city, by boat to the Isthmus, crossing it by steam cars, and one to San Francisco py boat. They landed away up.in the present San’ Francisco as much of the city has been built on made’ ground. Mrs. Evans was nine years of age and vividly remembers’ the little ragged, barefoot, beggars in. the narrow street of New York City, as they picked up scraps and begged. They had to wait there several days until the boat sailed and 1400 passengers embarked on the ship. It was a EVENTS e : * 5 * smooth sea and fine sailing;-at one place seven spouting whales were seen in the distance and was a great sight to the passengers. The rail:road was being built from San Francisco when they landed May.23, 1864 and was completed as far as Newcastle. From there they came to Nevada City by stage remaining over night at the National Hotel and going on to Phelps Hill where they lived. three years, before returning to this city to remain permanently. Her fath€r, Mr. Adair had a blacksmith shop where Mr. Glen Cleland now has a service station on upper Broad street. He had made three trips to California coming here for Mis health. On one of his trips he paid -$50 for a 50 pound sack of flour’ and being fond of peaches he paid $5 for a ‘peach. Gold dust and nuggets were plentiful in those days and food was scarce and hard to bring into the new country where throngs of pioneers were braving all sorts of dangers to get into the new gold fields. Gold Star Mothers Honored at Post Meeting Hague-Thomas-Heggarty Post,

American Legion of Nevada City and Grass Valley, entertained a large crowd of members and guests in Memorial Hall in Grass Valley on Wednesday evening. A most enjoyable program of musical numbers and a play were well rendered. It was a Mothers Day event and mothers of veterans were presented with a tiny gift, while gold star mothers and the oldest mother were remembered with beautiful bouquets of flowers. Those from Nevada City attending were, Mrs. Carl J. Tobiassen, Mrs. W. E. Young, Mrs. John Harding, Mrs. Alfred Haddy and mother, Mrs. Kriggle and daughter, and Mrs. Bessie Hutchison. A turkey dinner was served at the close of the evening. Evangeline Chapter Members Visit Colfax Four machine loads of members of Evangeline Chapter motored to Colfax Tuesday evening to attend the 25th birthday or Silver Anniversary of Bethany Chapter. Mrs. Katherine Celio,.Mrs. Maude Hayes and Miss Lois Shaw were on the proNEVADA CITY NUGGET Se i ee ee eS A i ec te cad { 53 __ FRIDAY, MAY 15, te . COURT. CALENDAR Est. Caroline Caruana, deceased, petition, for letters. Est J.ohn Hasbrouck, dec., petition for letters. Est. Frances N. Burns ,dec., petition for letters. Est. Jennie Williams, dec., petition for order to convey real estate. Est. Henry W. MHuckins, dec., petition for probate of will. Est. John G. Nelson, dec., petition for letters of administration. Est. Bertha Wolf, dec., petition for letters of administration. Est. Ella Donnelley, dec., petition for letters of administration. Est. Frederick J. Donnelley, dec., petition for letters of administration. * Bst. Archibald Niven. dec., petition to cancel agreement and peti‘tion to bond mining claim. Est. Martha 'M. Beightol, dec., petition for letters of administration. Est. Irene Lloyd, incompetent, third account and guardian. Est. Adele Freda Joerschke, petition for order to improve. Est. Thomas L. Gregory, dec., final account and petition. Guardian of Hazel Lewis, incompetent for restoration of capacity. Nunneley vs. Adams, reset of trial. Est. Elizabeth Dower, dec., peti-. tion continuing from "May Lest, People vs., Webb, et al, arraignment. Zunio vs. Zunio, trial. Est. William Walsh, dec., petition letters of administration, Est. Ralph J. Baker, petition to set aside estate. BRIDGE PARTY Last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bosworth, Mr. and Mrs. Ed _ Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brittan spent an enjoyable evening at bridge at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson in Grass Valley. Mr. Ed Rose won first prize, and Mrs. C. E. Bosworth was second, gram for the evening. The color scheme of decorations were . silver and blue giving a most pleasing effect to the charming scene. Those making the trip-were, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hall, Beverley Barron, Mrs. Katherine Celio, Mrs. Maude Hayes, Mrs. Annie Sherman, Mrv. Stenger, Miss Katie Eddy, Miss Esther Tremaine, and iss Lois Shaw. Dairy Delivery ‘Company, Peerless . ’ jewel’ ‘movemént . . > white or gold pee — attachizataddaae t i= oe or in@ex dial. With brace* NOP i ceatececedarcots newest of link bracelets* . . a to Charen White or frills .. a Tavannes achievement. Famous 15 jewel movement. White or yellow gold fillea~ Sir George*.. : a Tavannes aristocrat »-. simple, striking . .with renowned 15 ve Link panera $29.75 Esquire ..a man’s Tavannes «+. Cleancut, masculine’. .”, , world-famous, 4s serene A 75 daintiness of design and fineness of 17 wy — Conmesananel . styled with fine Tavannes pesad. wAbbnee pelle antl \ filled.17 jewel movement. Arabic $39.75 famous Tavannes movement and the distinction without yellow AMA AASHAI SS watch’ 9.75, 124 Mill Street at AMAZINGLY LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON ANY WATCH YOU TRADE IN ‘We-don’e care whae kind it is or what con_ dition it’s in! Bring it to us. You'll be delighted with the generous allowance we'll make you on a new Tavannes. Pick. any of the striking new styles of this famous, watch . . . any price eos we'll deduct the liberal allowance and you can pay the rest a little bit a week. Act quickly eastwe can’t keep this offer open for long. HARTUNG’S DEPENDABLE JEWELERS Grass Valley CABIN FIRE SETSOFF DYNAMITE : Last Tuesday afternoon a fire of unknown origin destroyed a car belonging to W. Thurston, two cabins and a small shed in which was stored a box with giant powder and caps, ‘on the old Champion mine property west of Nevada City. The cabins were built on the property by William Landrigan several years ago and were occupied by Mr. Thurston and son, Robert, and: Harry Miller. Thurston was panning gold in a ravine out of sight of the buildings and his son was in high school, while Mr. Miller was working in a tunnel on a lease on the Champion ground held by Fred Rhoenert of Grass--VaHey.-The exploding of the caps and dynamite was plainly heard in Nevada City and brought Miller and Thurston to the scene, but they lost all their belongings. A. hole fully two feet deep was blasted ina solid cement block and fires set in numerous places about the camp and on the hill side. Miss Keenan, who resides across Deer Creek from the -mine, phoned to Nevada City and State Fire Warden W. F. Sharp and truck, Chief of Police Garfield Robson, Hallett, and Miles Coughlin responded and assisted in extinguishing the fires. LUXUS PEAS OA ee » POW-WOW Oe a ee 25c VAN CAMPS BEANS 3 cans Lil S bea TERA OAD EET ei at Nac RAs A Tar en nes eh aN st 25¢ MACARONI SAUCE . ee Oe a ane a 9c COCO-MALT Oe ee 48c SCHILLINGS BAKING POWDER 7 BS ed ous 35c WHEAT HEARTS = 3 CE ee ars 24c TREE TEA : Clee poate 4 eee 67c MUSHROOM SAUCE Fs A es CIs ay ace OS Mee Neer ene pee 9c J. J. Jackson Phone 1 Free Delivery Herber$, ae Alpha Stores, Ltd. we've always saved you money, . that’s why we're offering . the 1936 KELVINATOR Costs no more than Refrigerators poyeties all for itself —but does it in less time and gives you far more refrigerator for your money! We can’t tell you the whole story here, but come into our store. We'll actually prove that it costs you more money to be without one of these "new Kelvinators than to buy one. .% Here are some of the extra values this new Kelvinator gives you. First of all, Visible Cold—proot _ of safe refrigeration all the ‘time. gE Every Kelvinator has a Built-In Thermometer. bare Visible Economy. No more in, aaa pate dg Kelvinator gives you @ certified statement of Low Operating Cost, a cost of from one-half to one-third as much as many refrigerators now in use. d And then, Visible Protection— the manufacturer backs it with a Five-Year Protection Plan. Come in and see the 1936 Kelvinator for yourself, “= eceeceata C And you can buys KELVINATOR. . for as little a as 15° a day! f Nevada City Phone 5 re Valley Phone 88 Ba h SS Sees EE RY ORT ETE = Re