May 24, 1940 (8 pages)

PIE BESTA NSIS WS (Le te 6 Sle ee wees NEVADA CITY NUGGET FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1940. a PAGE EIGHT . HIGH SCHOOL By BARBARA PRARISS By BARBARA PHARISS The freshmen ciass met Wednesday to discuss some plans for the school picnic Friday. They decided challenge the sophomore, junior and senior classes in a softball,game and swimming meet on that day. The freshmen feel confident of at least @ p art as. they outclassed the govhor yores in tho, fre more brawl] early in will be awarded to the winnin sopho-; Prizes g class. shmenthe year. COLLEGE TESTS The senior class met Tuesday .at which time Mr. Kjorlie distributed Placer Junior Co!lege newspapers. He reminded the students about the English A examination given in burn on Saturday. Those wishing to enter college next year are required to take the test. Mr. Kjorlie caiuaties tse the seniors on their. ball last Friday which proved to be a success. The Home Economics Clr) boid a “tuncheon Thursday noon. A system has been in progress. this year, the girls earning points by ser-; Pins those ving on various committees. were awarded Thursday to girls with enough points. QUILL EXPECTED SOON Adrianne Barnhart, editor of Quill, and Miss Rector. advisor, with the help of their staff have been working hard for several weeks to publish the school annual. lt will be mimeographed for the first time in the winning Au-} point! DELIGHTFUL CARD PARTY Mrs. B. O. Hamilton gave a de. ignttul card party in the Desch. w anden club hall in Gold. Flat Wed. nes sday evening the funds to be used Ito purchase’ uniforms for the dri!l . team of Laurel Parlor Native Daugh‘ers of the Goldien West. There were . eleven tables of players and scores and prizes were awarded as follows. Mrs. George Calanan, first; Mrs. Theodore Rundy, second and Mrs. Pegeyv Flynn, third. The Rebekah drill team is getting ready to take part in the Nevada City Fourth of July celebration and they want new , costumes for the special event. . . P.G. & E. ON BROAD ‘STREET ! The Pacific Gas and Electric Co. { started this week to replace the old gas pipe line up Broad street as fav las the junction of Commercial, In past seasons a new line was laid on Commercial and Pine streets and with the Broad street improvement this city will not have any more trouble with leaking gas. several years, and promises to be i very good. The past week was spent ‘in pasting pictures and assembling the pages. They have now been sent to be bound and will be on sale in a . week. LEMONADE SALE The Girls League gave a lemonade . sale Friday noon. The girls did well as an ice cold drink: was welcome in the heat of the day. POSITIONS ON SEARCHLIGHT Betty Krough, next year’s Searchlight editor is receiving applications for positions on her staff next year. She will choose the staff and they will publish the last issue of this year. Betty Norton is the present editor and she and her staff are complimented on their work. CARNDI DATES CARY. §. ARBOGAST INCUMBENT Is a Candidate for Re-election to the office of County Supervisor Primary Election, Tuesday, August 27, 1940 Nevada Theatre FRIDAY CASTLE ON THE Torrid and ter. rific lovers, they were, but they were meant for each. He can’t get away with murder, but she SATURDAY can and does. a . Sidney CHARLIE CHAN in PANAMA::. «=. : the frenzied Toldrama of a super-fiendish plot. With him star Jean Rogers, Lionelk Atwill, and others. tha Raye, and Charlie Ruggles. Also the FARMER’S DAUGHTER with MarSUNDAY AND MONDAY IT’S A DATE suitors in faraway Hawaii. Deanna Durbin, Kay Francis and Walter Pidgeon are a trio involved in a romantic conflict between two sun-tanned Yily YY Y j Wy Yy WY QQ NS \s LH sic 6-67 cusicroot "New 1940 KELV. A IATOR} “$119.95 * Oelivered in your idtchen with 5 Year Protection Plan WW WOT OME IN and see it. Full 614 cubic foot size. finished in gleaming Permalux outside, with Porcelain-onsteel cabinet interior, chilling tray, automatic light, 84-cube freezing capacity, and many other features. It’s powered by the famed Polarsphere sealed unit . . . that uses current less than 20% of the time, and has sufficient capacity to keep 5 refrigerators cold, under average household conditions. And it’s just ome of the amazing values in the New 1940 Kelvinator line. Big 6 and 8 cubic. foot models at savings of $30 to $60 compared to last year. See our complete line—ask for the new book—“The 1940 Refrigerator Guide.” State and local taxes extra. ALPHA STORES, Ltd. fornia’s world’s fair opens May 25. Modern Colonial Maid ‘Dersona’ Ludwig Netz Recovers— Ludwig Netz is making a good re‘to the property Elvina La Krapes, member of the “America! Cavalcade of a Nation” cast at the 1940 Golden Gate International Exposition, shucked her chic, upto-date apparel and donned Colonial costume to show how she will appear to thousands of Treasure Island visitors when the second season of Cali. covery accident in , City’s day. and . Mr. scious. Reed for consciousness. over one eye and his: nose for days but they are now off. Social Events. \. Trinity Parish Choir Enjoys Social Hour The members of the Trinity Episcopal church choir were entertained at the home of Mrs. Benjamin Hall. wife of Trinity church senior warden, Mayor Benjamin Hall. The evening was a pleasant one and a good time was enijoyed. Rehearsal plans were talked of for the coming of Bishop Porter. Special musical numbers were planned. The young people enjoyed some real enthusiastic group singing. Mrs. C. A Libbey and Mrs. Benjamin Hall commended the choir upon’ the good work it has done during the past few months, and gave somg new ideas upon what can be done for coming months. The rector, the Rev. H. Thomas Pateman, expressed his thanks to the choir for. its loyalty and service to the people of Trinity parish and to the community. He mentioned: the fact that he desired to take them to the cathedral next year in order to let the people in Sacramento see what the people of Nevada City can do. Refreshments were served and the members of the choir bade Mrs. Hall and Mayor Hall goodnight, and thanked them for a happy social hour. CAMPTONVILLE NOTES CAMPTONVILLE, May 23.—Jack Kennedy left Saturday for Oroville after a few days visit to his home in this section. Mrs. Margaret, Colton of Sacramento arrived Saturday to spend a few days visiting her sister Mrs. Rachael M. Labadie at the Hotel Irancis. Mr. and Mrs: Ted Havey and two children arrived a few days ago from Washington for a short visit with friends here. Mrs.’ Hazel Fernandez arrived Saturday from Oakland on a short visit to her sister Mrs. J. E. Pauly. Warren Pauly and Miss Harriet Church arrived Friday from Marysville to spend the week end at their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Jones of Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lampel of Mountain View arrived Saturday to spend a short vacation with David Price. BRYAN TRIAL The preliminary hearing of George W. Bryan was held in Judge George Gildersleeve’s court yesterday afternoon and he was bound over to the superior court. Bryan is charged with issuing a check on the local bank the early part of May after he had closed his account. The check was cashed in the Success liquor establishment on Broad street and W. Clark, employee of the Success, appeared for his employer. MAGALIA PLACER PROPERTY The Magalia placer claims four miles from Downieville and owned by Mrs., Annie Perfield have been optioned to Mrs Jeanette Donnelly of Marysville. Mrs. Donnelly owns the Cots Whiskers abel propelsy south 7a by ‘Harry. Fields. LAD LICKS DADDY JUDGE SAYS 60 DAYS John E. Paull, was given a 60 day county jail sentence in Judge Charles Morehouse’s city court in Grass Valley yesterday forenoon for beating up his father, John Paul, the day before. Paull was brought to the county jail yesterday by Grass Vailey police officers to serve out his term. ersfield a month ago. The son is a high school student. He is twenty years old, weighs 215 pounds and is six feet four inches tall, according to Deputy Sheriff Will Woods. NEW CITY GAS TANK The Nevada City Council decided recently to install a gasoline tank to supply city equipment with gasoline and this week a pit has been dug back of the city hall and the 500 gallon tank will be in place in a day or two. Max Solaro andan assistant have dug the pit and made the inhis He was working with his feet, treatment and Return from Mine— Miss Mary Purcell and Sister, Julia Manion, returned recently from a. week’s stay at their mining propfrom injuries sustained in an quarry at Nevada western ciiy limits last Saturson the’ crane had been pulled up with a three ton granite stone when j it suddenly swung around knocking Netz off his and unconHe was taken to Dr. W. W. regained He wore a bandage a few Mrs. erty which is sitiated: between Orleans and Moores Flat abote North Bloomfield. They expect to go back in a short time. Off for Vacation— Miss Rachel. Penrose and left Tuesday on a twelve day vacation. They first went to Tonopah, and from there will go south to Boulder Dam and into, Southern California before returning home. mother LUCKY DAY °?PROPERTY Don McGinnis has six men employed at the Lucky. Day property in the Quaker Hill district. The house on the 120 acre property has been’ enlarged to accommodate more employees and a dam is being built to hold a hali acre of water. The road down to the workings is being graveled. Prospecting done recently has proved to be good. The Paull family came from Bak-' stallation. sherfertestorlerteterteteterferfertert an? Nees <2 Ye ate Me steate starts 7 ke the sfesfe she rferferte rier} te ate ate rhe she nke Henge ge ere Reels Sees serio ti For— GRADUATIONS WEDDINGS BIRTHDAYS eo e@ @ Graduation Gift Suggestions Watches, Rings Dresser Sets Pens and Pencils Bracelets Necklaces Compacts Clocks Watches Leather Wallets Belts and Buckles Tie Holders Initial and Stone Rings Dressing Cases Lighters and Cigarette Cases Tuxedo Sets Make Our Store Your Gift Headquarters. Our Specialty—Easy Terms HARTUNGs (Dependable Jewelers Since 1875) 124 Mill Street, Grass Valley 306 Broad Str eet, Nevada xis he teste he te ah o oS Sas gst ‘Se ate she tte ste thestete Stetotetoleletetetoteleieiek > he te lie ii le ie lie i ie i i lie ie ee ie ie i ie ee hestestesteah i lhe ie ae lie ae ee Bon Allure News id-Season— LEARANCE $10.95 COATS $10.95 SUITS.$6. 95 $5.95 JACKETS (Broken Sizes) $7.75 $3.45 $10.95 $14.95 ALL PURSES Values to $2.95 $7.95 DRESSES..$5. 50 $1.25 (Broken Sizes) COSTUME JEWELRY Values to $1.95 No Layaways, Exchanges or Refunds. Sales Final. 141 Mil Street air Hy See . THE BON. ALLURE . WOMEN APPAREL arene a very ate 8] 1.19 Pair REG. $1.00 WASHABLE GLOVES 59c Pair REG. $1.95 “TOM GIRL” PAJAMAS pair..$1.29

PIE BESTA NSIS WS (Le te 6 Sle ee wees NEVADA CITY NUGGET FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1940. a PAGE EIGHT . HIGH SCHOOL By BARBARA PRARISS By BARBARA PHARISS The freshmen ciass met Wednesday to discuss some plans for the school picnic Friday. They decided challenge the sophomore, junior and senior classes in a softball,game and swimming meet on that day. The freshmen feel confident of at least @ p art as. they outclassed the govhor yores in tho, fre more brawl] early in will be awarded to the winnin sopho-; Prizes g class. shmenthe year. COLLEGE TESTS The senior class met Tuesday .at which time Mr. Kjorlie distributed Placer Junior Co!lege newspapers. He reminded the students about the English A examination given in burn on Saturday. Those wishing to enter college next year are required to take the test. Mr. Kjorlie caiuaties tse the seniors on their. ball last Friday which proved to be a success. The Home Economics Clr) boid a “tuncheon Thursday noon. A system has been in progress. this year, the girls earning points by ser-; Pins those ving on various committees. were awarded Thursday to girls with enough points. QUILL EXPECTED SOON Adrianne Barnhart, editor of Quill, and Miss Rector. advisor, with the help of their staff have been working hard for several weeks to publish the school annual. lt will be mimeographed for the first time in the winning Au-} point! DELIGHTFUL CARD PARTY Mrs. B. O. Hamilton gave a de. ignttul card party in the Desch. w anden club hall in Gold. Flat Wed. nes sday evening the funds to be used Ito purchase’ uniforms for the dri!l . team of Laurel Parlor Native Daugh‘ers of the Goldien West. There were . eleven tables of players and scores and prizes were awarded as follows. Mrs. George Calanan, first; Mrs. Theodore Rundy, second and Mrs. Pegeyv Flynn, third. The Rebekah drill team is getting ready to take part in the Nevada City Fourth of July celebration and they want new , costumes for the special event. . . P.G. & E. ON BROAD ‘STREET ! The Pacific Gas and Electric Co. { started this week to replace the old gas pipe line up Broad street as fav las the junction of Commercial, In past seasons a new line was laid on Commercial and Pine streets and with the Broad street improvement this city will not have any more trouble with leaking gas. several years, and promises to be i very good. The past week was spent ‘in pasting pictures and assembling the pages. They have now been sent to be bound and will be on sale in a . week. LEMONADE SALE The Girls League gave a lemonade . sale Friday noon. The girls did well as an ice cold drink: was welcome in the heat of the day. POSITIONS ON SEARCHLIGHT Betty Krough, next year’s Searchlight editor is receiving applications for positions on her staff next year. She will choose the staff and they will publish the last issue of this year. Betty Norton is the present editor and she and her staff are complimented on their work. CARNDI DATES CARY. §. ARBOGAST INCUMBENT Is a Candidate for Re-election to the office of County Supervisor Primary Election, Tuesday, August 27, 1940 Nevada Theatre FRIDAY CASTLE ON THE Torrid and ter. rific lovers, they were, but they were meant for each. He can’t get away with murder, but she SATURDAY can and does. a . Sidney CHARLIE CHAN in PANAMA::. «=.. : the frenzied Toldrama of a super-fiendish plot. With him star Jean Rogers, Lionelk Atwill, and others. tha Raye, and Charlie Ruggles. Also the FARMER’S DAUGHTER with MarSUNDAY AND MONDAY IT’S A DATE suitors in faraway Hawaii. Deanna Durbin, Kay Francis and Walter Pidgeon are a trio involved in a romantic conflict between two sun-tanned Yily YY Y j Wy Yy WY QQ NS \s LH sic 6-67 cusicroot "New 1940 KELV. A IATOR} “$119.95 * Oelivered in your idtchen with 5 Year Protection Plan WW WOT OME IN and see it. Full 614 cubic foot size.. finished in gleaming Permalux outside, with Porcelain-onsteel cabinet interior, chilling tray, automatic light, 84-cube freezing capacity, and many other features. It’s powered by the famed Polarsphere sealed unit . . . that uses current less than 20% of the time, and has sufficient capacity to keep 5 refrigerators cold, under average household conditions. And it’s just ome of the amazing values in the New 1940 Kelvinator line. Big 6 and 8 cubic. foot models at savings of $30 to $60 compared to last year. See our complete line—ask for the new book—“The 1940 Refrigerator Guide.” State and local taxes extra. ALPHA STORES, Ltd. fornia’s world’s fair opens May 25. Modern Colonial Maid ‘Dersona’ Ludwig Netz Recovers— Ludwig Netz is making a good re‘to the property Elvina La Krapes, member of the “America! Cavalcade of a Nation” cast at the 1940 Golden Gate International Exposition, shucked her chic, upto-date apparel and donned Colonial costume to show how she will appear to thousands of Treasure Island visitors when the second season of Cali. covery accident in , City’s day. and . Mr. scious. Reed for consciousness. over one eye and his: nose for days but they are now off. Social Events. \. Trinity Parish Choir Enjoys Social Hour The members of the Trinity Episcopal church choir were entertained at the home of Mrs. Benjamin Hall. wife of Trinity church senior warden, Mayor Benjamin Hall. The evening was a pleasant one and a good time was enijoyed. Rehearsal plans were talked of for the coming of Bishop Porter. Special musical numbers were planned. The young people enjoyed some real enthusiastic group singing. Mrs. C. A Libbey and Mrs. Benjamin Hall commended the choir upon’ the good work it has done during the past few months, and gave somg new

ideas upon what can be done for coming months. The rector, the Rev. H. Thomas Pateman, expressed his thanks to the choir for. its loyalty and service to the people of Trinity parish and to the community. He mentioned: the fact that he desired to take them to the cathedral next year in order to let the people in Sacramento see what the people of Nevada City can do. Refreshments were served and the members of the choir bade Mrs. Hall and Mayor Hall goodnight, and thanked them for a happy social hour. CAMPTONVILLE NOTES CAMPTONVILLE, May 23.—Jack Kennedy left Saturday for Oroville after a few days visit to his home in this section. Mrs. Margaret, Colton of Sacramento arrived Saturday to spend a few days visiting her sister Mrs. Rachael M. Labadie at the Hotel Irancis. Mr. and Mrs: Ted Havey and two children arrived a few days ago from Washington for a short visit with friends here. Mrs.’ Hazel Fernandez arrived Saturday from Oakland on a short visit to her sister Mrs. J. E. Pauly. Warren Pauly and Miss Harriet Church arrived Friday from Marysville to spend the week end at their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Jones of Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lampel of Mountain View arrived Saturday to spend a short vacation with David Price. BRYAN TRIAL The preliminary hearing of George W. Bryan was held in Judge George Gildersleeve’s court yesterday afternoon and he was bound over to the superior court. Bryan is charged with issuing a check on the local bank the early part of May after he had closed his account. The check was cashed in the Success liquor establishment on Broad street and W. Clark, employee of the Success, appeared for his employer. MAGALIA PLACER PROPERTY The Magalia placer claims four miles from Downieville and owned by Mrs., Annie Perfield have been optioned to Mrs Jeanette Donnelly of Marysville. Mrs. Donnelly owns the Cots Whiskers abel propelsy south 7a by ‘Harry. Fields. LAD LICKS DADDY JUDGE SAYS 60 DAYS John E. Paull, was given a 60 day county jail sentence in Judge Charles Morehouse’s city court in Grass Valley yesterday forenoon for beating up his father, John Paul, the day before. Paull was brought to the county jail yesterday by Grass Vailey police officers to serve out his term. ersfield a month ago. The son is a high school student. He is twenty years old, weighs 215 pounds and is six feet four inches tall, according to Deputy Sheriff Will Woods. NEW CITY GAS TANK The Nevada City Council decided recently to install a gasoline tank to supply city equipment with gasoline and this week a pit has been dug back of the city hall and the 500 gallon tank will be in place in a day or two. Max Solaro andan assistant have dug the pit and made the inhis He was working with his feet, treatment and Return from Mine— Miss Mary Purcell and Sister, Julia Manion, returned recently from a. week’s stay at their mining propfrom injuries sustained in an quarry at Nevada western ciiy limits last Saturson the’ crane had been pulled up with a three ton granite stone when j it suddenly swung around knocking Netz off his and unconHe was taken to Dr. W. W. regained He wore a bandage a few Mrs. erty which is sitiated: between Orleans and Moores Flat abote North Bloomfield. They expect to go back in a short time. Off for Vacation— Miss Rachel. Penrose and left Tuesday on a twelve day vacation. They first went to Tonopah, and from there will go south to Boulder Dam and into, Southern California before returning home. mother LUCKY DAY °?PROPERTY Don McGinnis has six men employed at the Lucky. Day property in the Quaker Hill district. The house on the 120 acre property has been’ enlarged to accommodate more employees and a dam is being built to hold a hali acre of water. The road down to the workings is being graveled. Prospecting done recently has proved to be good. The Paull family came from Bak-' stallation. sherfertestorlerteterteteterferfertert an? Nees <2 Ye ate Me steate starts 7 ke the sfesfe she rferferte rier} te ate ate rhe she nke Henge ge ere Reels Sees serio ti For— GRADUATIONS WEDDINGS BIRTHDAYS eo e@ @ Graduation Gift Suggestions Watches, Rings Dresser Sets Pens and Pencils Bracelets Necklaces Compacts Clocks Watches Leather Wallets Belts and Buckles Tie Holders Initial and Stone Rings Dressing Cases Lighters and Cigarette Cases Tuxedo Sets Make Our Store Your Gift Headquarters. Our Specialty—Easy Terms HARTUNGs (Dependable Jewelers Since 1875) 124 Mill Street, Grass Valley 306 Broad Str eet, Nevada xis he teste he te ah o oS Sas gst ‘Se ate she tte ste thestete Stetotetoleletetetoteleieiek > he te lie ii le ie lie i ie i i lie ie ee ie ie i ie ee hestestesteah i lhe ie ae lie ae ee Bon Allure News id-Season— LEARANCE $10.95 COATS $10.95 SUITS..$6. 95 $5.95 JACKETS (Broken Sizes) $7.75 $3.45 $10.95 $14.95 ALL PURSES Values to $2.95 $7.95 DRESSES....$5. 50 $1.25 (Broken Sizes) COSTUME JEWELRY Values to $1.95 No Layaways, Exchanges or Refunds. Sales Final. 141 Mil Street air Hy See . THE BON. ALLURE . WOMEN APPAREL arene a very ate 8] 1.19 Pair REG. $1.00 WASHABLE GLOVES 59c Pair REG. $1.95 “TOM GIRL” PAJAMAS pair...$1.29