May 31, 1940 (6 pages)

F FRIDAY, ‘MAY yl 1940. NEVADA 9: 8 ap NUGGET P; AGE F IVE ~ THINKING OUT . LOUD ' (Continued From Page One) mother has preferred to have her daughter train for public life, and the average father has refused to permit his son to train for skilled industry. Boys in the schoolroom ~will say to parents or teachers, “I am going to be a mechanic,, electrician, a plumber, a farmer’’,; and silly older people will probably commit the crime of exclaiming, “What! you with your fine mind’ a mechanic or a _ farmer, You ought to be a doctor, a lawyer, a teacher, or a_ preacher.” an God pity us! The nation is swaimped with a vast army of half-starved and starving professional men, and some day possibly, please God, parents and teachers will awaken to the realization that as great as is the service the professional man renders or the scholar renders in office or library, that America, after all, has been made a leading nation of the: world by the men who worked in the laboratories with their hands; and today it tak8s just aS much brains to achieve success in specialized industry as in any profession known to man. In fact, the crisis of this hour demands that millions of young men GRASS VALLEY “aginst 7:30 A. M. TO 8 P. —Specials Effective May 31-J 31-June. 2 Inclusive— CANNED VEGETABLES . CORN, Cream Style Golden Bantam No. 303 —=3 for Del Monte Tiny Kernel or 20° 3 for’ STRING BEANS, Night No. 2—3 for TOMATOES, Columbus No. 214—3 for STRING BEANS, Asparagus \ Style, No. 2—2 for ...22. SHOESTRING POTATOES Ellis 214—2 for 29° 9'7¢ 18° CRACKERS, Party Salted, Plain or\Graham 2 pounds 1 POUND RAISINS, Mity Nice Thomp4 '7c¢ son seedless. 4\lb pkg. 1S Of, PRG 5e 10° EGG NOODLES, Queen Taste 1 pound cello package). paced PROUSE ‘ON HK 412 WET TAR US bad ay DRIVE-IN MARKET . OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK NEVADA CITY ~ CANNED FRUITS PHACHES, Lincoln Sliced or Halves 214—2 for ... PHACHES, Sliced or Haives, Monte 214 23° Del Ab tee LONS hes Dae gece cures ven Se rae WRUIT COCKTAIL, Del 10° Monte No. 1 tall CHICKEN. & NOODLE SOUP 25° Lynden, 1016 oz. 8 for .. : STRAWBERRY OR YOUNGBER# RRY PRESERVES Ameri25° can Emb. 33 oz COFFEE MONARCH COFFEE As advertiscd, 1 pound vac 23° AN Ce sa ee ey ee hone 3 Pound Vae Can ..... 66c > Pound Vac Jar . ..2..-. 74c BOCA COFFEE EDS VAG CAN 258 So Gee YACHT CLUB Steel_ Cut DUD pRB ena: MASCOT Pure Steel Cut Coffee 1 Ib. bag 17 DILL PICKLES, 2% Cc! OYSTERS, Dunbar Can FRENCH DRESSING, Rite 16 oz. bottle Taste 17° : BOOTH PILCHARDS I Ib. can —2 for.... °3 cans MARSHMALLOWS Party 1 Ib. cello pkg. 4 cans Can RANCHO, SOUP, Pea, Asparagus, and Vegetable Tomato, x CATSUP Del Monte 14 ounce 2 for CATSUP, Sacramento 12 ounce—3 for MEAT DEPARTMENT ARMOUR’S ARMOUR’S ARMOUR’S ARMOUR’S ARMOUR’S VIENNA STAR BACON—Sliced, MELROSE DIGHT BACON—Pound HEAVY BACON—Pound MELROSE WEINERS—Pound ARMOUR’S PIGS FEET—Quart 35c DEVILED MEAT—4 cans SAUSAGE—3 cans TREET—12 ounce can STAR CORNED BEEF—12 ounce pound —JUICES— GRAPE JUICE, Widmer, Quart Bottle 27¢ ~.... Pint bottle 14c TOMATO JUICE, Del Monte, No. 2 can ....-2.2--2----3 for 23¢ TOMATO JUICE, Sacramento, 12 ounce can 5c No, 10 tin .. 28c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, Del Monte No, 2 ...-..-22.---3 for 25c PINEAPPLE JUICE, Gold Leaf Fancy No. 10 ...-2--2.2--2---.4--39c ncy No. 10 = Boulder St., aa Most Desires A financing homes. In short we do our part to make every bride in Nevada County happy. ‘Nevada County Lumber Co. “The Pionees Lumber Yard” Phone 500, Nevada-City Home We provide designs for of every kind for building homes, materials homes, counsel as regards construction and Jof Robert Hegarty in the Catholic USED REFRIGERATORS—We of the finest minds and the finest physiques be trained for the high and sacred responsibilities of carrying forward the vast specialized industries which cover this nation like a web. Repeatedly-I have admonished parents and teachers to realize something of the crime we perpetrate against youth when we “allow youth to labor under the pitiful delusion that education begins and ends with something taken out of books. God’s ideal of education, apart from sectarianism, is head, heart, and hand; and if you give me a God-fearing truthtelling young man who has had the advantages of the highest standard of academic development and the last word of specialized training, I can promise, that boy only the sky is the limit. Finally, what .a tragedy when youth during its formative years is forced into a standardized proof so-called intellectual development, where it spends _ its time living in history that is dead, language dead, literature dead, and science that is being re-written every day, to be given a diploma at college graduation with the declaration, ‘‘Now you are educated,’ to send that boy out in'to the world of flying machines and submarines and swinging bridges and television and radio and short waves and air-cooled ‘homes and _ the streamlined trains and automobiles traveling 367 miles an hour! As a matter of fact, that boy is just as unfitted to live in the age into which he steps as though he gram were taken out of the heart of Africa. Education for tomorrow, if this nation is saved must get back to the simple fundamentals of God, home, and honest toil; and I find across the nation youth is ready for this new day and_ the schools are turning that way, and the great task as I see it is to bring the parents of America to face the fact that no youth is trained to live unless it is trained how to make a living. Banner Auxiliary of Nevada (City at a meeting May 23, H. Hays of Grass Valley and Mrs. W. Hill of Nevada City. vention in Oakland next month. The first group are Mrs. Nance James, Mrs. Maxine Mullen and Mrs. Josephine PaneHi, while alternates are Mrs. Blanche Hatch, Mrs. Alice. Rowe and Mrs. Tillie Weiss. At the memorial services Thursday in Pine Grove cemetery Mrs. ‘Minnie Young, president of the auxiljary, presided at installation of a marker for Mrs. White and assisted in decorating graves of veterans in (Pine Grove cemetery and the grave cemetery. several models at very low pri This is your chance to get ready\ for summer heat and to save the price of food wasted by spoilage. Also a DeLuxe Gibson refrigerator, last in the house, at greatly reduced price. Foote Electrical Co. 132 Mill St., Grass Valley. 5-202tc CHERRIES FOR SALE—At Vistica APARTMENT TO LEASE — Five Orchard and Nursery. Cherries are scarce Come and get them now. 3 miles North of Yuba City on VU. S. 99-E. 5-131lmop rooms and bath. Broad street. Mod: ern in all respects. With garage. Phone 95. 3-5tf EXPERT ~RADIOREPAIRING — Loud Speaker Systems for Rent or Sale. Authorized Philco Auto Radio Service. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL —Specialists in Radio Ills, 112 South Church Street, Grass Valley. Phone 984, 2-19tf WATCHES CLEANED, $1.00. Mainsprings, $1.00. round, 25c, fancy, 50c. All work guaranteed. J. M. Bertsche, Watch and Clock repairing. With Ray’s Fixit Shop, New location, 109 West Main Street, Grass Valley. 12-1if Phone 521 REAL ESTATE WALTER H. DANIELS LICENSED BROKER P. O. Box 501 BANNER MT. AUXILIARY INITIATES CANDIDATES Mountain Post, V. F. W. initiated two new candidates initto their lodge they are Mrs. Delegates were elected for the conWatch Chrystals, . ’ I RT A NO 1 Se aE het HIGH SCHOOL NOTES By BARBA!:A PHARISS ! Sunday school at 10 a. m. CHURC:ES METHODIST CHURCH Ray By BARBARA PHARISS interesting which time sports dents. assembly Dowz Montel, announcer spoke’ He photographing. ne Barnhart editor, and her work. Miss Rector visor. Each year Mrs. Eva Flewellen retiring pripcipa] and teachor lows: ‘‘There many years has been written in the hearts of the graduates of our school. To Mrs. Eva Flewellen our advisorteacher, and dear friend, we affecNevada City High School Quill.” Mrs, Flewellen has for the past few years been the senior class advisor, and will be truly. missed next year. The theme of the annual is Americanism, which is carried out by the cover, the pictures, and the text. The price is $1. fsa NEXT YEAR’S SCHEDULE The schedule for next year classes has been arranged temporarily. M-. Kjorlie called an assembly Wedresday morning, to ask the students for their cooperation, to remedy any conflicts. Latin Iwill be given again next year. Senior problems and boys cooking will be two new School will begin at the usual time but the noon hour will be shortened by ten minutes. STUDENT CHORUSES The combined chorus will sing’ at the Baccalaureate service Sunday and also at graduation. They have been practicing on the numbers. for the past week. Mrs. Libbey hopes to take the group to sing on the radio before school closes. TRIBUTE PAID RETIRING SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS he folowing resolution was Cua by the Nevada City Board of Education following its reorganization with new members recently elected: “Whereas, it appears from the records of the Board of Education of the Nevada School District that P. G. Secadden has been a member of this Board for a period of twenty three years and that during ‘the last fifteen years he-has performed the duties of clerk of the board, and ᰀ圀栀攀爀攀愀猀Ⰰ it likewise appears that E. M. Rector has been a member of the Board for the past twelve years and has served as President of the Board foi he year last past, as well as in other\advisory capacities in other years, and ‘Whereas, both these gentlemen have given unstintingly of their time and energy toward the betterment of tthe Nevada City Public Schools, and have now voluntarily retired from membership, “Now, Therefor, Be It Resolved: That this Board, as representing the people of the Nevada School District publicly expresses esteem and appreciation for the retiring members of the Board, Messrs. P. G. Scadden and BE. M. Rector, for the labor and devotion to their duties which these members of the Board of Education have contributed over such long periods of years to the end that Nevada (City should have the splendid school facilities which it now enjoys; “Be It Further Resolved: That this Board, as now constituted, will endeavor to represent the people guided by the same high principles which have been so well exemplified by these two retiring members; “Be it Further Resolved: That a copy of this resolution be delivered to each of the gentlemen and a copy spread upon the records ‘of this Nevada City _ The student body met for a very Tuesday at! radio . to the stu-! talked of opportunities for youth in radio, saying there was need for more sports announcers and urged the student, interested in this staff p---m. deserve much credit on their good . Miss Alice Norton and Phil Angove.: was the able adthe students dedicate their book to some person. This year vicehas received the honor. The dedication is as folis a name which for tionately dedicate this volume of the: subjects. . Murchie, service at superintendent, Preaching 11 a. m. Organ prelude, iMiss Susanna Hawkins. Hymn 21: “Let Us Tune of Loftiest Song,’ consregation. Prayer; pastor. Scripture reading. Responsive Scripture Reading. Offering and offertory. All over America in the Methodist churches there will be a special ofThe students are , cordially invited to partake the comjustly proud of their book and they . ,munion, hope the sale will be large. Adrian-. League service at 6:15 Miss Edna Doolittle, Epworth Leaders, This will interesting are be a specially program. All the young people asked to be present. Preaching vice at 7:30 p. m. Ten minutes of singing the old hymns and the new hymns of the church. Sermon, pastor. Hymn, congregation. C'osing prayer, Rev. H. H: Buckner, Dcxology. Week events: Bible study ; prayer hour Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Adjourned quarterly the close of the prayer hour. ANI members ae asked to be present. The choir practice Weednesday at 7:30); p. m. Missionary Society Wednesday afternoon. The annual confere ce meets in Santa Cruz Tuesday, 11. This will be the first real united Methodist annual conference. delegates plain to be present. We are desirous of having Nevada City chureh well represented. We have very little time left to round.u> all our financial obligations. Our conference apportionments. Our world service giving. Shall we not go to conference will all our financial o-li-! gations met in full? We can if we all ; do our part. ‘TRINITY EPISCOPAL = CHURCH SERVICES. . The Second “Sunday after Trinity —8:30 a. m. Holy Communion. 9:45 a. m. Church school. The bishop will talk to the young people. 11:00 a. m. Confirmation and institution of vestry. The address will be made by ; the Rt Rev. Noel Porter, Bishop of Northern California. The music will be led by the vested choir. Mrs. C. A, ; Libbey will direct the choir; M’ss ; Mary Libbey will he at the organ. . The special music will include an or‘gan prelude, an offertory solo, and cs Cantati Domini’ of Dudley Buck. Before the sermon, the entire i cong rregation will join in the singing of ‘“America.”’ Those to be confirmed will come ator, with prayer books in hand. ee congregation will stand for this short service. During the singing of “The Cantati Domini,’” the vestry will come forward and stand at the altar. Note—The vestry will go from the church to the (National Hotel to lunch with the bishop. At 2:15 the bishop will leave for Marysville for another service of confirmation at 3:30. Mr. Pateman will accompany him in order to assist him there, and return with him to Sacramento in time to preach to the cathedral congregation. end i conference at} Jine} A! SUNDAY SERVICES ser. fering for the war refugees in Eufield to look into it. He told of his rope. Each Methodist is asked to experiences in announcing football, fast and pray and give at least the' basketball and baseball games, His price of one meal for the needy in Speech was most amusing and was those war stricken countries noxt thoroughly enjoyed by--thestudents. Sunday. Hymn 140, “There Is @ . Fountain Filled.With Blood,’’ conQUILL ON SALE gregation. Vocal solo, Miss Catherine The 1940 edition of the school anMcQuay. Sermon, pastor. Communnual, The Quill. is now on sale. The jon eaevios with Rev. Buckner asedition was published by the stu. sisting, All members and those dedents except for the binding and the siring to live a Christian, lifé are . i . i . 1 . . . . . CHERRY CARNIVAL AT NOR. SAN JUAN JUNE 15 North San Juan citizens are preparing for their annual Cherry Carvival to be held’ there June 15 and 16. Plenty of cherries are promised everyone who attends the event. There will be dances in Twamley Hall and a good program of sports events besides the usual reunion of relatives and friends. in. Berkeley— \ William Howden is spending the week end in Berkeley visiting his family. Mr. Howden is employed with the Tahoe National Forest. Gocd Used Cars We got ’em, and want to sell ’em. The cleanest and best used cars in the ‘county, priced right. ® @ MARKELL OTORS Opposite Highway Patrol Hills Flat ——s JUNGO MINING Write for latest Bul'e*in—on the new Quinn strike at Jungo, also about the ecquir‘ng of a large Washington producing property. Listen nightly to XBLO at 8:30 67 or 670 on your Radio Dial. JUNGO MINING CO. 1147 East Fourth Street Reno, Nev. Phone 23859: “THE GOLDEN RULE /-MEASURES MANY A MANS SELF RESPECT= _ SPECIAL RE-CAPS -$5.00 Exchange 600x16 — 550x17 O. WELD CO NEXT TIME ILL BUY TIRES FROM TNE HILLS FLAT PHONE 994 WORLDS FAIR BOUND? — fullest i in ulés are timed to more FUN at the Fair save-on Greyhound’s low fares. EXPENSE PAID TOURS Include Hotel, Taxi, S. F. Sigh Admission, Billy Rose’s A acade, can Cavalcade and Tour of F DEPOT: NARROW GAUGE ~~ meeting.” Go GRE. YHOUN. 4 thousand thrills_await_you on Treasure : Island. . Enjoy your World’s Fair trip to the : the-restful comfort of a luxurious Greyhound Super-Coach. Frequent sched-' Mur convenience, Have with the money you ys. Pi sl ae air. 3 da : F as little as $6.50. See your Greyhound f aa

F FRIDAY, ‘MAY yl 1940. NEVADA 9: 8 ap NUGGET P; AGE F IVE ~ THINKING OUT . LOUD ' (Continued From Page One) mother has preferred to have her daughter train for public life, and the average father has refused to permit his son to train for skilled industry. Boys in the schoolroom ~will say to parents or teachers, “I am going to be a mechanic,, electrician, a plumber, a farmer’’,; and silly older people will probably commit the crime of exclaiming, “What! you with your fine mind’ a mechanic or a _ farmer, You ought to be a doctor, a lawyer, a teacher, or a_ preacher.” an God pity us! The nation is swaimped with a vast army of half-starved and starving professional men, and some day possibly, please God, parents and teachers will awaken to the realization that as great as is the service the professional man renders or the scholar renders in office or library, that America, after all, has been made a leading nation of the: world by the men who worked in the laboratories with their hands; and today it tak8s just aS much brains to achieve success in specialized industry as in any profession known to man. In fact, the crisis of this hour demands that millions of young men GRASS VALLEY “aginst 7:30 A. M. TO 8 P. —Specials Effective May 31-J 31-June. 2 Inclusive— CANNED VEGETABLES . CORN, Cream Style Golden Bantam No. 303 —=3 for Del Monte Tiny Kernel or 20° 3 for’ STRING BEANS, Night No. 2—3 for TOMATOES, Columbus No. 214—3 for STRING BEANS, Asparagus \ Style, No. 2—2 for ......22. SHOESTRING POTATOES Ellis 214—2 for 29° 9'7¢ 18° CRACKERS, Party Salted, Plain or\Graham 2 pounds 1 POUND RAISINS, Mity Nice Thomp4 '7c¢ son seedless. 4\lb pkg. 1S Of, PRG 5e 10° EGG NOODLES, Queen Taste 1 pound cello package). paced PROUSE ‘ON HK 412 WET TAR US bad ay DRIVE-IN MARKET . OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK NEVADA CITY ~ CANNED FRUITS PHACHES, Lincoln Sliced or Halves 214—2 for ...... PHACHES, Sliced or Haives, Monte 214 23° Del Ab tee LONS hes Dae gece cures ven Se rae WRUIT COCKTAIL, Del 10° Monte No. 1 tall CHICKEN. & NOODLE SOUP 25° Lynden, 1016 oz. 8 for ... : STRAWBERRY OR YOUNGBER# RRY PRESERVES Ameri25° can Emb. 33 oz COFFEE MONARCH COFFEE As advertiscd, 1 pound vac 23° AN Ce sa ee ey ee hone 3 Pound Vae Can ......... 66c > Pound Vac Jar . ....2...-.. 74c BOCA COFFEE EDS VAG CAN 258 So Gee YACHT CLUB Steel_ Cut DUD pRB ena: MASCOT Pure Steel Cut Coffee 1 Ib. bag 17 DILL PICKLES, 2% Cc! OYSTERS, Dunbar Can FRENCH DRESSING, Rite 16 oz. bottle Taste 17° : BOOTH PILCHARDS I Ib. can —2 for........ °3 cans MARSHMALLOWS Party 1 Ib. cello pkg. 4 cans Can RANCHO, SOUP, Pea, Asparagus, and Vegetable Tomato, x CATSUP Del Monte 14 ounce 2 for CATSUP, Sacramento 12 ounce—3 for MEAT DEPARTMENT ARMOUR’S ARMOUR’S ARMOUR’S ARMOUR’S ARMOUR’S VIENNA STAR BACON—Sliced, MELROSE DIGHT BACON—Pound HEAVY BACON—Pound MELROSE WEINERS—Pound ARMOUR’S PIGS FEET—Quart 35c DEVILED MEAT—4 cans SAUSAGE—3 cans TREET—12 ounce can STAR CORNED BEEF—12 ounce pound —JUICES— GRAPE JUICE, Widmer, Quart Bottle 27¢ ~........ Pint bottle 14c TOMATO JUICE, Del Monte, No. 2 can ........-2..2--2----3 for 23¢ TOMATO JUICE, Sacramento, 12 ounce can 5c No, 10 tin .... 28c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, Del Monte No, 2 ......-...-22..---3 for 25c PINEAPPLE JUICE, Gold Leaf Fancy No. 10 .....-2--2..2--2---.4--39c ncy No. 10 = Boulder St., aa Most Desires A financing homes. In short we do our part to make every bride in Nevada County happy. ‘Nevada County Lumber Co. “The Pionees Lumber Yard” Phone 500, Nevada-City Home We provide designs for of every kind for building homes, materials homes, counsel as regards construction and Jof Robert Hegarty in the Catholic USED REFRIGERATORS—We of the finest minds and the finest physiques be trained for the high and sacred responsibilities of carrying forward the vast specialized industries which cover this nation like a web. Repeatedly-I have admonished parents and teachers to realize something of the crime we perpetrate against youth when we “allow youth to labor under the pitiful delusion that education begins and ends with something taken out of books. God’s ideal of education, apart from sectarianism, is head, heart, and hand; and if you give me a God-fearing truthtelling young man who has had the advantages of the highest standard of academic development and the last word of specialized training, I can promise, that boy only the sky is the limit. Finally, what .a tragedy when youth during its formative years is forced into a standardized proof so-called intellectual development, where it spends _ its time living in history that is dead, language dead, literature dead, and science that is being re-written every day, to be given a diploma at college graduation with the declaration, ‘‘Now you are educated,’ to send that boy out in'to the world of flying machines and submarines and swinging bridges and television and radio and short waves and air-cooled ‘homes and _ the streamlined trains and automobiles traveling 367 miles an hour! As a matter of fact, that boy is just as unfitted to live in the age into which he steps as though he gram were taken out of the heart of Africa. Education for tomorrow, if this nation is saved must get back to the simple fundamentals of God, home, and honest toil; and I find across the nation youth is ready for this new day and_ the schools are turning that way, and the great task as I see it is to bring the parents of America to face the fact that no youth is trained to live unless it is trained how to make a living. Banner Auxiliary of Nevada (City at a meeting May 23, H. Hays of Grass Valley and Mrs. W. Hill of Nevada City. vention in Oakland next month. The first group are Mrs. Nance James, Mrs. Maxine Mullen and Mrs. Josephine PaneHi, while alternates are Mrs. Blanche Hatch, Mrs. Alice. Rowe and Mrs. Tillie Weiss. At the memorial services Thursday in Pine Grove cemetery Mrs. ‘Minnie Young, president of the auxiljary, presided at installation of a marker for Mrs. White and assisted in decorating graves of veterans in (Pine Grove cemetery and the grave cemetery. several models at very low pri This is your chance to get ready\ for summer heat and to save the price of food wasted by spoilage. Also a DeLuxe Gibson refrigerator, last in the house, at greatly reduced price. Foote Electrical Co. 132 Mill St., Grass Valley. 5-202tc CHERRIES FOR SALE—At Vistica APARTMENT TO LEASE — Five Orchard and Nursery. Cherries are scarce Come and get them now. 3 miles North of Yuba City on VU. S. 99-E. 5-131lmop rooms and bath. Broad street. Mod: ern in all respects. With garage. Phone 95. 3-5tf EXPERT ~RADIOREPAIRING — Loud Speaker Systems for Rent or Sale. Authorized Philco Auto Radio Service. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL —Specialists in Radio Ills, 112 South Church Street, Grass Valley. Phone 984, 2-19tf WATCHES CLEANED, $1.00. Mainsprings, $1.00. round, 25c, fancy, 50c. All work guaranteed. J. M. Bertsche, Watch and Clock repairing. With Ray’s Fixit Shop, New location, 109 West Main Street, Grass Valley. 12-1if Phone 521 REAL ESTATE WALTER H. DANIELS LICENSED BROKER P. O. Box 501 BANNER MT. AUXILIARY INITIATES CANDIDATES Mountain Post, V. F. W. initiated two new candidates initto their lodge they are Mrs. Delegates were elected for the conWatch Chrystals, . ’ I RT A NO 1 Se aE het HIGH SCHOOL NOTES By BARBA!:A PHARISS ! Sunday school at 10 a. m. CHURC:ES METHODIST CHURCH Ray By BARBARA PHARISS interesting which time sports dents. assembly Dowz Montel, announcer spoke’ He

photographing. ne Barnhart editor, and her work. Miss Rector visor. Each year Mrs. Eva Flewellen retiring pripcipa] and teachor lows: ‘‘There many years has been written in the hearts of the graduates of our school. To Mrs. Eva Flewellen our advisorteacher, and dear friend, we affecNevada City High School Quill.” Mrs, Flewellen has for the past few years been the senior class advisor, and will be truly. missed next year. The theme of the annual is Americanism, which is carried out by the cover, the pictures, and the text. The price is $1. fsa NEXT YEAR’S SCHEDULE The schedule for next year classes has been arranged temporarily. M-. Kjorlie called an assembly Wedresday morning, to ask the students for their cooperation, to remedy any conflicts. Latin Iwill be given again next year. Senior problems and boys cooking will be two new School will begin at the usual time but the noon hour will be shortened by ten minutes. STUDENT CHORUSES The combined chorus will sing’ at the Baccalaureate service Sunday and also at graduation. They have been practicing on the numbers. for the past week. Mrs. Libbey hopes to take the group to sing on the radio before school closes. TRIBUTE PAID RETIRING SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS he folowing resolution was Cua by the Nevada City Board of Education following its reorganization with new members recently elected: “Whereas, it appears from the records of the Board of Education of the Nevada School District that P. G. Secadden has been a member of this Board for a period of twenty three years and that during ‘the last fifteen years he-has performed the duties of clerk of the board, and ᰀ圀栀攀爀攀愀猀Ⰰ it likewise appears that E. M. Rector has been a member of the Board for the past twelve years and has served as President of the Board foi he year last past, as well as in other\advisory capacities in other years, and ‘Whereas, both these gentlemen have given unstintingly of their time and energy toward the betterment of tthe Nevada City Public Schools, and have now voluntarily retired from membership, “Now, Therefor, Be It Resolved: That this Board, as representing the people of the Nevada School District publicly expresses esteem and appreciation for the retiring members of the Board, Messrs. P. G. Scadden and BE. M. Rector, for the labor and devotion to their duties which these members of the Board of Education have contributed over such long periods of years to the end that Nevada (City should have the splendid school facilities which it now enjoys; “Be It Further Resolved: That this Board, as now constituted, will endeavor to represent the people guided by the same high principles which have been so well exemplified by these two retiring members; “Be it Further Resolved: That a copy of this resolution be delivered to each of the gentlemen and a copy spread upon the records ‘of this Nevada City _ The student body met for a very Tuesday at! radio . to the stu-! talked of opportunities for youth in radio, saying there was need for more sports announcers and urged the student, interested in this staff p---m. deserve much credit on their good . Miss Alice Norton and Phil Angove.: was the able adthe students dedicate their book to some person. This year vicehas received the honor. The dedication is as folis a name which for tionately dedicate this volume of the: subjects. . Murchie, service at superintendent, Preaching 11 a. m. Organ prelude, iMiss Susanna Hawkins. Hymn 21: “Let Us Tune of Loftiest Song,’ consregation. Prayer; pastor. Scripture reading. Responsive Scripture Reading. Offering and offertory. All over America in the Methodist churches there will be a special ofThe students are , cordially invited to partake the comjustly proud of their book and they . ,munion, hope the sale will be large. Adrian-. League service at 6:15 Miss Edna Doolittle, Epworth Leaders, This will interesting are be a specially program. All the young people asked to be present. Preaching vice at 7:30 p. m. Ten minutes of singing the old hymns and the new hymns of the church. Sermon, pastor. Hymn, congregation. C'osing prayer, Rev. H. H: Buckner, Dcxology. Week events: Bible study ; prayer hour Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Adjourned quarterly the close of the prayer hour. ANI members ae asked to be present. The choir practice Weednesday at 7:30); p. m. Missionary Society Wednesday afternoon. The annual confere ce meets in Santa Cruz Tuesday, 11. This will be the first real united Methodist annual conference. delegates plain to be present. We are desirous of having Nevada City chureh well represented. We have very little time left to round.u> all our financial obligations. Our conference apportionments. Our world service giving. Shall we not go to conference will all our financial o-li-! gations met in full? We can if we all ; do our part. ‘TRINITY EPISCOPAL = CHURCH SERVICES. . The Second “Sunday after Trinity —8:30 a. m. Holy Communion. 9:45 a. m. Church school. The bishop will talk to the young people. 11:00 a. m. Confirmation and institution of vestry. The address will be made by ; the Rt Rev. Noel Porter, Bishop of Northern California. The music will be led by the vested choir. Mrs. C. A, ; Libbey will direct the choir; M’ss ; Mary Libbey will he at the organ. . The special music will include an or‘gan prelude, an offertory solo, and cs Cantati Domini’ of Dudley Buck. Before the sermon, the entire i cong rregation will join in the singing of ‘“America.”’ Those to be confirmed will come ator, with prayer books in hand. ee congregation will stand for this short service. During the singing of “The Cantati Domini,’” the vestry will come forward and stand at the altar. Note—The vestry will go from the church to the (National Hotel to lunch with the bishop. At 2:15 the bishop will leave for Marysville for another service of confirmation at 3:30. Mr. Pateman will accompany him in order to assist him there, and return with him to Sacramento in time to preach to the cathedral congregation. end i conference at} Jine} A! SUNDAY SERVICES ser. fering for the war refugees in Eufield to look into it. He told of his rope. Each Methodist is asked to experiences in announcing football, fast and pray and give at least the' basketball and baseball games, His price of one meal for the needy in Speech was most amusing and was those war stricken countries noxt thoroughly enjoyed by--thestudents. Sunday. Hymn 140, “There Is @ . Fountain Filled.With Blood,’’ conQUILL ON SALE gregation. Vocal solo, Miss Catherine The 1940 edition of the school anMcQuay. Sermon, pastor. Communnual, The Quill. is now on sale. The jon eaevios with Rev. Buckner asedition was published by the stu. sisting, All members and those dedents except for the binding and the siring to live a Christian, lifé are . i . i . 1 . . . . . CHERRY CARNIVAL AT NOR. SAN JUAN JUNE 15 North San Juan citizens are preparing for their annual Cherry Carvival to be held’ there June 15 and 16. Plenty of cherries are promised everyone who attends the event. There will be dances in Twamley Hall and a good program of sports events besides the usual reunion of relatives and friends. in. Berkeley— \ William Howden is spending the week end in Berkeley visiting his family. Mr. Howden is employed with the Tahoe National Forest. Gocd Used Cars We got ’em, and want to sell ’em. The cleanest and best used cars in the ‘county, priced right. ® @ MARKELL OTORS Opposite Highway Patrol Hills Flat ——s JUNGO MINING Write for latest Bul'e*in—on the new Quinn strike at Jungo, also about the ecquir‘ng of a large Washington producing property. Listen nightly to XBLO at 8:30 67 or 670 on your Radio Dial. JUNGO MINING CO. 1147 East Fourth Street Reno, Nev. Phone 23859: “THE GOLDEN RULE /-MEASURES MANY A MANS SELF RESPECT= _ SPECIAL RE-CAPS -$5.00 Exchange 600x16 — 550x17 O.. WELD CO NEXT TIME ILL BUY TIRES FROM TNE HILLS FLAT PHONE 994 WORLDS FAIR BOUND? — fullest i in ulés are timed to more FUN at the Fair save-on Greyhound’s low fares. EXPENSE PAID TOURS Include Hotel, Taxi, S. F. Sigh Admission, Billy Rose’s A acade, can Cavalcade and Tour of F DEPOT: NARROW GAUGE ~~ meeting.” Go GRE. YHOUN. 4 thousand thrills_await_you on Treasure : Island. . Enjoy your World’s Fair trip to the : the-restful comfort of a luxurious Greyhound Super-Coach. Frequent sched-' Mur convenience, Have with the money you ys. Pi sl ae air. 3 da : F as little as $6.50. See your Greyhound f aa