May 27, 1940 (4 pages)

NEVADA CITY NUGGET MONDAY, MAY 27, 1940. PAGE FOUR . 1 adies Aid Society Will Give Musical The Ladies Social Events Aid Society of the GARLIC Helps Fight Intestinal Poisoning! Frequent headaches? Intestinal pecan from harmful bacteria in your eolon may be the cause. Come in today and feel in a couple of days! t a generous FREE trial packaxe of odorless DEARBORN Garlic Tablets. See how you . . a At DICKERMAN & RICHARDS Methodist church fre giving a musentertainmentsin~ the church parlors tomorrow evening the program being stipplied by the . sed Wiel Ve choral group of Grass Valley under ithe direction of Mrs. Edward Lipke and Mrs. Esther Nile companist. The entertainment is beWarren = acing given to raise funds for building A de. lightful evening of music_is in store improvements at the church. for all those who attend. Mrs. Ruth 3Zonivert is president of the Ladies ‘Aid Society. (74 vieds Fi 14) ; NEW THRILL W COOKING > c=> __— LOW RATE. you use low priced electricity when you use an, electric range, because with electric cooking ‘ou can earn the very lowest electric rate. LEO LEEABE RG EASES LR PN STE ee SUPER SPEED. The mew electric units in a i modern electric range are very fast and very i economical to. use. A CLEAN. There is no ae cleaner stove than an ® electric range. RANGES GO ELECTRIC Hundreds switch to low cost electric cooking. new conveniences .onew food savings In hundreds of homes, large homes and small homes, women are experiencing a new delight in housekeeping —a new thrill in cooking. Yes, new thrill, because they are cooking with electricity. These women are saying, “Why didn’t I buy and use an . electric range years ago?” Women using a modern electric range are thrilled at the speed and the ease that electric cooking brings to the preparation of meals. The heat is just right, always the same. In fact, all things cooked electrically look better, taste better. See the new low price 1940 Electric Ranges on display everywhere. You can see how they operate, how easy they are to use. Sooner or later you are going to have an electric range. You can afford it. You will like it. Why not right away? SEE YOUR DEALER OR THIS COMPANY PGE; PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY The F wc 6—6y.cusicroot New 1940 KELVinATOR with 5 Year Protection Plan _ ALPHA STORES, Lid. Yi, WY WG GG \ SS Ws YY OME IN and see it. Full 61% 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. , May, 1940, directed by the Board of HIGH SCHOOL NOTES By BARBARA PHARISS — [. Friday morning was observed by the students of the Nevada City high school as their annual ‘‘Kids’ Day’’. students caused much amusement in their clever costumes. Lollypops and chewing gum were on hand. After the morning assembly, Mr. Kjorlie took moving pictures of the students and still pictures of those in outstanding costumes. The faculty met and awarded the prize of $1 to the one with the best costume, who was Pauline Marshall, dressed as.a baby. The afternoon was spent at the annual school picnic at Lake Olympia, swimming, boating and playing games. The day came to an end with a dance on the platform in the middle of the lake. ASSEMBLY The regular assembly Friday was devoted mostly to campaign speeches for the next year student body officers. The managers introduced the candidates and they in turn said a few words. The managers and candidates are as follows: Elsie Schreiber, Kirk Martin for president; Sylvia Ronning, Mary Innis for vice president; Babe Childers, Donald Odgers for secretary; James McCraney, Jack Neal for secretary; Mary Innis, Mildred Ratcliff for treasurer and Mary Libbey, Betty Krough for’ treasurer. Those holding student body cards may vote. The election will be held soon. GIRL SCOUTS MEET The Pioneer Troop of Girl Scouts met in Seaman’s lodge last week. (Mrs. Odgers scout leader and _ her troop talked’ over scouting and its objectives. Nominations were in order and Mary Carr and Fay . Williams were chosen patrol leaders. Patty Shupp was elected treasurer, Beverley Schofield, secretary; Margaret Brady, scribe and Dannan Wolly, bugle players. BALL MILL RELINED Operations were resumed at the North Star mine in Grass Valley today after a three day shutdown for the purpose of relining the ball mill. Several North Star miners took advantage of the holiday and atteneded the reopening of the fair on Treasure Island and to visit other places out of town. At Hamilton Field— Mrs. W. Weege_ has received a message from her son, Carlos Casmore, stating he has signed up with the headquarters squadron, bombardment group at Hamilton Field. He signed up April 29 and took over office duties May 13. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY DEEDED TO THE STATE FOR DELINQUENT TAXES Date: May 27th, 1940. Whereas, I was on the 11th day of Supervisors of Nevada (County, State of California, and there was received by me and filed in my office an authorization of the State Controller dated May 21, 1940, to sell at public auction, for cash in lawful money of the United States, certain tax deeded property, public notice is hereby given that unless the said property is redeemed as provided by law, I will on the 24th day of June, 1940, at the hour of 2 o’clock P. IM. in the Tax Collector’s office in the Court House of the County of Nevada, in the City of ‘Nevada, sell as directed the said property for a sum not less than the minimum price or prices set forth in this notice. The parcel or parcels of property that are the subject of this notice are: situated in the ‘County of (Nevada, State of California, and are described as follows: PARCEL No. 1 S% of the SE4%; Lot 1 of the NEY% and Lots 2 and 3 of the SE4 of Sec. 11, containing 134 acres; the NE% of Sec., 21; containing 160 acres; the E% of the E\% of Sec. 16, contaning 160 acres; E% of E% of Sec. 17, containing 160 acres; NW%4 of Sec, 4, containing 160 acres; NE ¥% of Sec. 9, containing 160 acres. All of above described property loeated in Twp. 16 North, Rg. 10 East, M. D. B. & M. Min, price $1,167.50. Assessed to Oscar Tamm for the year 1931 to and including the year 1937, : PARCEL No. 2 : SEY% of the NW% and the SW% of the NE of Sec. 1, Twp. 16 North, R. 10 East M. D. B. & M. containing 80 acres. Min. price $100.00. Assessed to Oakvale (Mining Co., for the ‘year 1930 to and including the year 1936. If redemption of the property or the initiation of an installment plan of redemption is not made according to law prior to the sale thereof; the right of redemption will cease. FRANK* STEEL, Tax Collector, Nevada County, State of California. Date of first publication May 27, 1940. RED CROSS WORK ROOM TO SUPPLY AID T0 EUROPE A Red Cross workroom .is to be opened in the (National Hotel, which is donating the use~of-the. sewing room back of the, banquet hall. Sewing machines, materials, directions and companionship will be available here each Tuesday from 1 o’clock until 8 o’clock in the evening. This workroom will be used ‘cooperatively by those working on the quota on the local chapter, and by those sewing on materials to be furnished by the British Red Cross. Mrs. Orlando McCraney is production chairman of the local American Red Cross, and Mrs. Byron Hast-man-is making the arrangements on behalf of the ‘British organization. Mrs. Eastman, residing at the National Hotel, will welcome the loan of additional sewing machines, Mrs. Belle Douglass, secretary of the Red Cross Chapter in Nevada City is today notifying the national fieadquarters that the chapter will undertake the following quota, to be finished by September 1: 10 men’s sweaters, 10 women’s sweaters (Cardigan preferred and or black shawls) 20 children’s sweaters, 10 women’s dresses, 20 girl’s dresses, 20 layettes. The yarn for the knitted garments and crocheted shawls is to be provided by the national Red ‘Cross but other materials are to be bought by the local Chapter. Funds for this are provided for by apportioning fifteen per cent of the $400 sum now in the process of being collected here in Nevada City. In addition the following garments are requested in such quarters as it seems possible to produce; hospital bed sheets, convalescent robes, operating gowns, children’s’ stockings, men’s socks, boys. suits, knitted suits and dresses for children under six, beanies. Garments are to, be sent to New York for distribution in Europe as soon as a considerable number is finished. If all chapters produce the quotas given they will have 166,000 sweaters, 98,000 dresses; 36,000 layettes, ready for distribution at points of greatest need abroad by September. Under this ambitious program it can be seen that all are badly needed. Money will be received at The Nugget office. It is hoped that residents of the Nevada City district will make a habit of coming into the workroom every Tuesday either to work there or t9 get materials for home work. FOURTH OF JULY The general Fourth of July committee will meet Wednesday evening in the Chamber of Commerce rooms to discuss important matters pertaining to the celebration in Nevada City. July 4, little more than a month away. George W. ‘Gildersleeve is chairman of this committee, Home From Oregon— Mrs. Fannie Eden has just returned from a six weeks visit in Ashland and Medford, Oregon with her dauster and family and other relatives. Her daughter and two children returned with her to visit their old P. T. A. TO GIVE LAST PROGRAM OF YEAR Mrs. Clyde Gwin, president of the elementary school P. T. A. announces the last meeting of the association will be held’in the school auditorium tomorrow. afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. A program has been arranged in which a child from each grade contributes a number. Mrs. Lloyd A Hiscox is on the refreshment committee, Mrs. Gwin returned Friday evening from the P. T. A. convention in Los Angeles and will give her report. Sister Dl— George Cary returned Friday from San Francisco where he ‘was called on account of the serious illness of his sister, Miss Mary Cary. Tuesday, Grand Opening —OF THE— SWEECL SHOP The House of Courtesy, Service and Quality e@e May 28th EVERYBODY IS WELCOME to visit our re-decorated, modernized, new place at 104 Pine Street. (Formerly Foley's) ee e Strictly Home Cooked Lunches Will Be Served. e@e Toasted and Plain Sandwiches and Ice Cream Specials. . Cooking Sale. CAKES, SALADS, PIES. OTHER DISHES SATURDAY, JUNE 1ST — IN THE MORNING— in front of the Alpha Hardware Store—For the benefit of Camp Pahatsi. (To buy utensils for the camp kitchen) Put on by the mothers of the local Boy Scouts Nevada IT’S A DATE suitors in faraway Hawaii. hates, is the answer. great romantic adventure: with comedy. MONDAY Deanna Durbin, Kay Francis and Walter Pidgeon are a trio involved in a romantic conflict between two sun-tanned TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY OVER THE MOON on, really loves. She finds that the old stick-in-the-mud that she THURSDAY AND FRIDAY MAN FROM DAKOTA Theatre Four on a honeymoon, and the puzzle is to find which one of them the heroine, Merle OberFeaturing Wallace Beery, Dolores Del Rio and John Howard. It’s a a generous admixture of high home. — CANDIDATES Dae eae Noon eee nt INCUMBENT Is a Candidate for Re-election to the office of County Supervisor Primary Election, Tuesday, August 27, 1940 149 East Main Street May 27, June 8, 10. GEORGE BROTHERS DODGE AND PLYMOUTH CARS AND TRUCKS 2 Sipe RRM atab ene wera weesE Sete <n emcees einai nee Bring In Your Old Car Now -FOR A BIG TRADE-IN. WE ARE OUT OF USED CARS. Grass Valley MOURA USEC Ma an a te eee aye ke aloe ()

NEVADA CITY NUGGET MONDAY, MAY 27, 1940. PAGE FOUR . 1 adies Aid Society Will Give Musical The Ladies Social Events Aid Society of the GARLIC Helps Fight Intestinal Poisoning! Frequent headaches? Intestinal pecan from harmful bacteria in your eolon may be the cause. Come in today and feel in a couple of days! t a generous FREE trial packaxe of odorless DEARBORN Garlic Tablets. See how you . . a At DICKERMAN & RICHARDS Methodist church fre giving a musentertainmentsin~ the church parlors tomorrow evening the program being stipplied by the . sed Wiel Ve choral group of Grass Valley under ithe direction of Mrs. Edward Lipke and Mrs. Esther Nile companist. The entertainment is beWarren = acing given to raise funds for building A de. lightful evening of music_is in store improvements at the church. for all those who attend. Mrs. Ruth 3Zonivert is president of the Ladies ‘Aid Society. (74 vieds Fi 14) ; NEW THRILL W COOKING > c=> __— LOW RATE.. you use low priced electricity when you use an, electric range, because with electric cooking ‘ou can earn the very lowest electric rate. LEO LEEABE RG EASES LR PN STE ee SUPER SPEED.. The mew electric units in a i modern electric range are very fast and very i economical to. use. A CLEAN.. There is no ae cleaner stove than an ® electric range. RANGES GO ELECTRIC Hundreds switch to low cost electric cooking.. new conveniences .onew food savings In hundreds of homes, large homes and small homes, women are experiencing a new delight in housekeeping —a new thrill in cooking. Yes, new thrill, because they are cooking with electricity. These women are saying, “Why didn’t I buy and use an . electric range years ago?” Women using a modern electric range are thrilled at the speed and the ease that electric cooking brings to the preparation of meals. The heat is just right, always the same. In fact, all things cooked electrically look better, taste better. See the new low price 1940 Electric Ranges on display everywhere. You can see how they operate, how easy they are to use. Sooner or later you are going to have an electric range. You can afford it. You will like it. Why not right away? SEE YOUR DEALER OR THIS COMPANY PGE; PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY The F wc 6—6y.cusicroot New 1940 KELVinATOR with 5 Year Protection Plan _ ALPHA STORES, Lid. Yi, WY WG GG \ SS Ws YY OME IN and see it. Full 61% 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. , May, 1940, directed by the Board of HIGH SCHOOL NOTES By BARBARA PHARISS — [. Friday morning was observed by the students of the Nevada City high school as their annual ‘‘Kids’ Day’’. students caused much amusement in their clever costumes. Lollypops and chewing gum were on hand. After the morning assembly, Mr. Kjorlie took moving pictures of the students and still pictures of those in outstanding costumes. The faculty met and awarded the prize of $1 to the one with the best costume, who was Pauline Marshall, dressed as.a baby. The afternoon was spent at the annual school picnic at Lake Olympia, swimming, boating and playing games. The day came to an end with a dance on the platform in the middle of the lake. ASSEMBLY The regular assembly Friday was devoted mostly to campaign speeches for the next year student body officers. The managers introduced the candidates and they in turn said a few words. The managers and candidates are as follows: Elsie Schreiber, Kirk Martin for president; Sylvia Ronning, Mary Innis for vice president; Babe Childers, Donald Odgers for secretary; James McCraney, Jack Neal for secretary; Mary Innis, Mildred Ratcliff for treasurer and Mary Libbey, Betty Krough for’ treasurer. Those holding student body cards may vote. The election will be held soon. GIRL SCOUTS MEET The Pioneer Troop of Girl Scouts met in Seaman’s lodge last week. (Mrs. Odgers scout leader and _ her troop talked’ over scouting and its objectives. Nominations were in order and Mary Carr and Fay . Williams were chosen patrol leaders. Patty Shupp was elected treasurer, Beverley Schofield, secretary; Margaret Brady, scribe and Dannan Wolly, bugle players. BALL MILL RELINED Operations were resumed at the North Star mine in Grass Valley today after a three day shutdown for the purpose of relining the ball mill. Several North Star miners took advantage of the holiday and atteneded the reopening of the fair on Treasure Island and to visit other places out of town. At Hamilton Field— Mrs. W. Weege_ has received a message from her son, Carlos Casmore, stating he has signed up with the headquarters squadron, bombardment group at Hamilton Field. He signed up April 29 and took over office duties May 13. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY DEEDED TO THE STATE FOR DELINQUENT TAXES Date: May 27th, 1940. Whereas, I was on the 11th day of Supervisors of Nevada (County, State of California, and there was received by me and filed in my office an authorization of the State Controller dated May 21, 1940, to sell at public auction, for cash in lawful money of the United States, certain tax deeded property, public notice is hereby given that unless the said property is redeemed as provided by law, I will on the 24th day of June, 1940, at the hour of 2 o’clock P. IM. in the Tax Collector’s office in the Court House of the County of Nevada, in the City of ‘Nevada, sell as directed the said

property for a sum not less than the minimum price or prices set forth in this notice. The parcel or parcels of property that are the subject of this notice are: situated in the ‘County of (Nevada, State of California, and are described as follows: PARCEL No. 1 S% of the SE4%; Lot 1 of the NEY% and Lots 2 and 3 of the SE4 of Sec. 11, containing 134 acres; the NE% of Sec., 21; containing 160 acres; the E% of the E\% of Sec. 16, contaning 160 acres; E% of E% of Sec. 17, containing 160 acres; NW%4 of Sec, 4, containing 160 acres; NE ¥% of Sec. 9, containing 160 acres. All of above described property loeated in Twp. 16 North, Rg. 10 East, M. D. B. & M. Min, price $1,167.50. Assessed to Oscar Tamm for the year 1931 to and including the year 1937, : PARCEL No. 2 : SEY% of the NW% and the SW% of the NE of Sec. 1, Twp. 16 North, R. 10 East M. D. B. & M. containing 80 acres. Min. price $100.00. Assessed to Oakvale (Mining Co., for the ‘year 1930 to and including the year 1936. If redemption of the property or the initiation of an installment plan of redemption is not made according to law prior to the sale thereof; the right of redemption will cease. FRANK* STEEL, Tax Collector, Nevada County, State of California. Date of first publication May 27, 1940. RED CROSS WORK ROOM TO SUPPLY AID T0 EUROPE A Red Cross workroom .is to be opened in the (National Hotel, which is donating the use~of-the. sewing room back of the, banquet hall. Sewing machines, materials, directions and companionship will be available here each Tuesday from 1 o’clock until 8 o’clock in the evening. This workroom will be used ‘cooperatively by those working on the quota on the local chapter, and by those sewing on materials to be furnished by the British Red Cross. Mrs. Orlando McCraney is production chairman of the local American Red Cross, and Mrs. Byron Hast-man-is making the arrangements on behalf of the ‘British organization. Mrs. Eastman, residing at the National Hotel, will welcome the loan of additional sewing machines, Mrs. Belle Douglass, secretary of the Red Cross Chapter in Nevada City is today notifying the national fieadquarters that the chapter will undertake the following quota, to be finished by September 1: 10 men’s sweaters, 10 women’s sweaters (Cardigan preferred and or black shawls) 20 children’s sweaters, 10 women’s dresses, 20 girl’s dresses, 20 layettes. The yarn for the knitted garments and crocheted shawls is to be provided by the national Red ‘Cross but other materials are to be bought by the local Chapter. Funds for this are provided for by apportioning fifteen per cent of the $400 sum now in the process of being collected here in Nevada City. In addition the following garments are requested in such quarters as it seems possible to produce; hospital bed sheets, convalescent robes, operating gowns, children’s’ stockings, men’s socks, boys. suits, knitted suits and dresses for children under six, beanies. Garments are to, be sent to New York for distribution in Europe as soon as a considerable number is finished. If all chapters produce the quotas given they will have 166,000 sweaters, 98,000 dresses; 36,000 layettes, ready for distribution at points of greatest need abroad by September. Under this ambitious program it can be seen that all are badly needed. Money will be received at The Nugget office. It is hoped that residents of the Nevada City district will make a habit of coming into the workroom every Tuesday either to work there or t9 get materials for home work. FOURTH OF JULY The general Fourth of July committee will meet Wednesday evening in the Chamber of Commerce rooms to discuss important matters pertaining to the celebration in Nevada City. July 4, little more than a month away. George W. ‘Gildersleeve is chairman of this committee, Home From Oregon— Mrs. Fannie Eden has just returned from a six weeks visit in Ashland and Medford, Oregon with her dauster and family and other relatives. Her daughter and two children returned with her to visit their old P. T. A. TO GIVE LAST PROGRAM OF YEAR Mrs. Clyde Gwin, president of the elementary school P. T. A. announces the last meeting of the association will be held’in the school auditorium tomorrow. afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. A program has been arranged in which a child from each grade contributes a number. Mrs. Lloyd A Hiscox is on the refreshment committee, Mrs. Gwin returned Friday evening from the P. T. A. convention in Los Angeles and will give her report. Sister Dl— George Cary returned Friday from San Francisco where he ‘was called on account of the serious illness of his sister, Miss Mary Cary. Tuesday, Grand Opening —OF THE— SWEECL SHOP The House of Courtesy, Service and Quality e@e May 28th EVERYBODY IS WELCOME to visit our re-decorated, modernized, new place at 104 Pine Street. (Formerly Foley's) ee e Strictly Home Cooked Lunches Will Be Served. e@e Toasted and Plain Sandwiches and Ice Cream Specials. . Cooking Sale. CAKES, SALADS, PIES. OTHER DISHES SATURDAY, JUNE 1ST — IN THE MORNING— in front of the Alpha Hardware Store—For the benefit of Camp Pahatsi. (To buy utensils for the camp kitchen) Put on by the mothers of the local Boy Scouts Nevada IT’S A DATE suitors in faraway Hawaii. hates, is the answer. great romantic adventure: with comedy. MONDAY Deanna Durbin, Kay Francis and Walter Pidgeon are a trio involved in a romantic conflict between two sun-tanned TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY OVER THE MOON on, really loves. She finds that the old stick-in-the-mud that she THURSDAY AND FRIDAY MAN FROM DAKOTA Theatre Four on a honeymoon, and the puzzle is to find which one of them the heroine, Merle OberFeaturing Wallace Beery, Dolores Del Rio and John Howard. It’s a a generous admixture of high home. — CANDIDATES Dae eae Noon eee nt INCUMBENT Is a Candidate for Re-election to the office of County Supervisor Primary Election, Tuesday, August 27, 1940 149 East Main Street May 27, June 8, 10. GEORGE BROTHERS DODGE AND PLYMOUTH CARS AND TRUCKS 2 Sipe RRM atab ene wera weesE Sete <n emcees einai nee Bring In Your Old Car Now -FOR A BIG TRADE-IN. WE ARE OUT OF USED CARS. Grass Valley MOURA USEC Ma an a te eee aye ke aloe ()