November 10, 1939 (6 pages)

a L TODAY FOR CATR MRS, EVANS . Gl SCHOOL . NEVADA CiTY_Nt NUGGET _ __ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER. 10, 19 1939. PE I DEATH ENDS SERVICE (Continued from Page One) : “the funevsa’ of ths tate Mre. Srene ff ihn 32 oP geege Ms srAar / Swill be. hel? this mornin~ at 70:20 ‘o'clock in the chape! o*° Holmes By BARBARA PHARISS Funeral Home with “er. Charles F. Washburn officiating. Left to mourn this highly esteem‘ed woman and devoted mother are ‘the following, children, Jac Evans, Donald Evans, Auburn; Mrs. Albert arker Miss (énevieve Evans, Ne‘vada City, and Harry Evans, Grass Walley, and sisters,. Mrs. George O. Scarfe, Berkeley, Mrs. William Lester, Dunsmuir, besides several grand children. . Ponemah Council, degree of Pogahontas. will conduct graveside services. Holmes Funeral Home has The Honor Society, dinner high school being asked by the bring food. PEP RALLY TODAY A spirited assembly. will day. A pep rally will be composed of both the C. S. F, and honor roll, met Tuesday. Former plans for a progressive dinner were given up and a ‘will be held Friday at the instead. Members are committee be held today in view of the annual contest with the Grass Valley Miners Saturheld charge of funeral arrangements. \ SIS, SETS i Vv vy yy FOR 17-jewel VERLTHIN FALCON . pasts Buyers Hartung’s ~ HEADQUARTERS ‘charge of the yell and song leaders. ; The band wil! probably play and the _choruses will be heard. The Student . Bedy is trying to learn their scliool Lhym*, “Gold and (Purpic” because at ; the end of the game each school will lin turn sing their hymn. The band ‘has been practicing diligently for the past week. They will march Saturday morning in the Arm''stice Day parade and again: in the ‘fternoon at the game. During the game, the two bands will march out on the field and play “‘Little Jumbo,’”’ ‘Junior cadena and “‘The Star Spangled Banner,’ in unison. The . band will play throughout the game, ; Mary Libbey is the drum major, and I Ralph Smith, the conductor. The choruses, under the direction of Mrs. Libbey will appear in uniform with small purple and. gold megaphones. : The main event of the day will be the football game at Hennessy Field between the Grass Valley Miners and ed-resignation was withdrawn on the soficitation of students, teachers and} the faculty. In 1932 he was anpoinred Professor Emeritus on his death this month Dr. Lindgren was a meniiber or fellow of the following societies. The ‘National Academy of Sciences; The American Philosophical Society, The American Academy of Aris and Science& The American’ Association for the Advancement of Science, The American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, The Mining and Metallurgical Society of America, The Geological Society of America, The Society of Economic Geologists, The Washington Academy of Sciences, The Geological Society of Washington, and the Geological Society of Boston. He was a corresponding member of The Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy, The Geological Society of Stockholm and Honorary Member or Foreign Member of the most of the important technical societies in Europe. Lindgren has served as vicepresident of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, president of the Mining and Metallurgical Society of America, The Society of Economic Geologists and the Geological Society of America and was unanimously chosen to be Honorary Chairman of the Sixteenth International Geological Congress, held in the United States in 1933. Lindgren’s writings, constituting unquestionable evidence of his industry, devotion to his chosen profession and his pre-eminence in it, embrace than 175 independent titles. In the “‘Lindgren Volue’’ — Ore more the Nevada City Yellowjackets. . “finers, Gruen Precision, yellow gold filled case . $39.75 jonship for * WHEN you are choosing your gifts, don’t forget that a Gruen is . the noblest gift of all! We are featuring Gruen wristwatches for of town people out i . members. . , CHICKEN, STEAK AND ' TURKEY DINNERS 50c CHIMNEY FIRE Hiscox Wednesday forenoon. soon extinguished. whose coach is ‘Bill Wilson, . have held the Nevada county champthe past ten years. The ‘Jackets have turned out quite a team and hope to change things this year. Coach Ed Frantz of the ’Jackets wiil lose many of his boys who are now seniors. They are: Williams, Schmidt, men and women . priced from gelini, Strach, Engstrom only $24.75! Ruth. . y IC Although the team, did not start j ‘4 S evel at the beginning of the year, 30 eu HS vs AARAH A hey have been turned into: a real OAG wot. . Be la, Ba 8 Pi P ‘ i 6 Br ae t Mall ot r team, with constant practice. They ‘Nevada City Grass \ alley have had only one victory so far. a eR AACA ACA A . Chis.” will be their last game this e. 2. 2 ci 2. 2 2 2 2 2 2 season. The boys hope to see a large group to see the tilt. When the school hymn is sung every one in the Nevada City bleachers are asked to stand with the high school Max Solaro, fire truck driver, responded to a call on a chimney fire at the home of Game Warden Harl damage was done and the blaze was ‘Nevada Theatre FRIDAY . "ANGELS. WASH THEIR FACES : ressible Dead End Kids take over an entire city reves i Boy’ s Week—and how they run it is dramatic film fare. SATURDAY and murder mingle in MIRACLES FOR SALE ste =e. zie starring Robert Young and Florence Rice. Also Anita Louise ‘and Lew Ayres in “These Glamorous Girls” SUNDAY AND MONDAY THE WOME The movie version of the sensational Broadway hit starring Joan Crawford, Norma. Shearer and Rosalind Russell. Although nine-tenths of the picture is about men,, but one male came before the camera. Spooks, magic, mystics Deposits of the Western States, dedicated to ‘““‘Weldemar Lindgren. leader of American economic geologists,” is a classified list of his scientific writings on economic geology, physiography, mineralogy, and _ petrology and general geology includes 168 titles exclusive of 23 discussions, 22 reviews, more than 1000 abstracts and 6 important text books including his great ‘‘Mineral Deposits’’, in 3 editions. To readers of this journal a short bibliography of Dr. Lindgren’s pubications pertaining to California mining areas is of particular interest and to those who are engaged in mining, of constructive value. The Gold-Quartz Veins of Nevada City and Grass Valley Districts, California. U S. Geological Survey 17th Ann, Report, Part Il. pp. 1-262, 1896. Nevada City. Special Folio, No. 29. Geo. Atlas-U. S. Geol. Survey, 1896: Nipociaplis. Economic Geology and Structure Maps of Grass Valley, Nevada City and Banner Hill and seven pages of descriptions of topography, general geology, earlier history, later history, description of the rocks, economic geology, etc. Also the descriptions of the gold belt in the following U. S. G. S. Folios of the U. S. Geol. Atlas. Placerville Folio (No. 3) 1894, reprinted 1914. Sacramento Folio (No. 5) 1894, reprinted 1914. Marysville Folio, (No. 18) 1895. Truckee Folio (No. 39) 1897. Colfax Folio (No:'66) 1900. Reprints from U. S. Geol. Survey—Placerville, ’ Sacramento and Jackson Folios 9 pp. maps, 1914, The Tertiary Gravels of the Sierra Nevada, U. S~Geol, Survey, Professional Paper 73, 1911; 226 pp., maps. _ Two Neocene Rivers of California, Bull. Geol. oc. Amer. Vol. 4, 1893. The Auriferous Veins of Meadow Lake, California. ‘Amer. Jour. Sci., Vol. 46, 1893; Min. and Sci. Press, Vol. 68, 1894. The Gold-Silver Veins of Ophir, Cal., U. S. Geol. Survey, diorite and Other Intermediate Rocks. 14th Ann, Report, 1894. Characteristic Features of California GoldQuartz Veins. Bull. Geol. Soc. Amer, Vol. 6, 1895. The Age of the Auriferous Gravels of the Sierra Nevada; etc. Jour, Geol. Vol. 4, 1896. The Gold Quartz Veins of California, Amer. Geol., 1896. The Primary Gold Deposits of the Sierra Nevada. Min. and Sci. Press, Vol. 76, 1898. Neocene Rivers of the Sierra Nevada, U. S. Geol. Survey. Bull. 213. 1903. Gold and Silver Deposits in North and South America, A. I. M. B., Bull; 112. 1916. The Granitic Rocks of the Sierra ‘Nevada (abstract) Science, Vol. 5, 1897. GranoAmer. Jour. Sci. Vol. 9, 1900. The Gold Ores of Grass Valley, Calif., discussion with HE. Howe, Econ. Geol. Vol. 19, 1924. These publications are out of print but many if not all of them may be consulted in public libraries. The Ladies Auxiliary of the fire department at their last meeting began plans for the annual New Years masked ball of the fire department. An extra effort will be made to have more costumes to add to the eceroath FERCIANTS 10 CLOSE LISTED For 21 years the stores in Nevada City have closed all day on Armistice Day and this year will be mo exception. it was decided last night at a special meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, Yesterday a petition’ was cireulated among the merchants of the city and enough signatures were obtained to warrant calling the meeting. Virtually every merchant in Nevada City, restaurants excluded, were represented either on the petition or at the special meeting. The members expressed a desire that the Grass Valley merchants would also close all day, since it has been an annual custom until this year. The petition and signers signifying their intention to close are as follows: I hereby agree to close Armistice Day, November 11, all day— SavedMofe Variety Store, Standard Oil Co., Grass Valley, Nevada Co. Lumber Co., A. Larson, Nevada City Drug Store, ‘Cardinal Store, Cardinal Meat Market, Safeway Stores, Inc., Van the Barber, George Hitchens, Pease’s Bakery, Union Hotel, Plaza Grocery, The Lace House, William Home. Dickerman Drug Store, ‘Purity Store{ Hari\s ‘Drug Store, (Boston (Mercantile Ko., Hartung’s Jewelry Store, Style Shop, Twin City Clothing Co., Kopp’s Bakery, Edgar Christenson, Roma _ Grocery, Superior Grocery, C. M. Hing Grocery, Sun Produce Co., Leong Grocery, Food Palace, Universal Dollar Stere, Bill Young Barber Shop, Bolton’s Variety Store, Keystone Meat Market, Berggren Jewelry, Penrose Grocery, Rose Dress Shop. Diamond Match Co., Alpha Hardware Co., Lantern Shop. TRAFFIC MENACE ON HIGHWAY T0 BE ELIMINATED Street Superintendent Herbert Hallett and crew will make improvements in the northern part of the city during the winter. A rough strip of roadway across and northeast of the Dr. A. H. Tickell home is to be cut down in the spring with the assistance of the state division of highways according to present plan. This “hump” is eight feet at the highest point and is bad for cars making the turn from the TahoeUkjah highway into the county hospital road. The.sewer lines and the water mains will be dug out and placed deeper in the earth. The season is too short this fall to attempt muddy strip for winter travel. NORTH SAN JUAN P.T.A. WILL GIVE BENEFIT DANCE The North San Juan Parent Teacher Association is giving a benefit dance in their city Saturday evening to assist a family who had their home and contents destroyed by fire in that section recently. The price of admission. to the dance wiil be 50 cents a couple. The funds raised in this way will be used to pay for materials for a home. A lumber company in the district gave lumber at cost and North San Juan residents went in a body and held a house raising bee last Sunday. Many people have donated other necessary things. The father of the family is ill and every effort is being made to make them comfortable throughout the winter. MASONIC COMMANDERY Nevada Commandery conferred the order of the Temple on a candidate in the Masonic hall in Nevada City last evening. Refreshments were enjoyed after the meeting. Phillip Keast of Grass Valley is commander of the local lodge. Fred A. Austin of Alleghany was among a large group of sorrowing friends who came to Nevada City yesterday afternoon to attend the funeral of the late Charles Godfrey. Mr. Austin is bookkeeper at the 16to-1 mine where Godfrey was employed. : Mrs. RB. J. Haverstotk returned yesterday from Glens Ferry, Idaho, where she spent some time visiting she went fishing, deer hunting and pheasant hunting. Mrs. Haverstock will leave Saturday for Taft where she plans to make her home. Dick Parsons, who is employed by the state at Hornbrook, arrived in . Nevada City Monday evening and remained until sere visiting his parents, Mr and are: . BE, pees. the work and would only mean i}: stove, bedding, cooking utensils and . }, her brother and family. While there]. . EVANGELINE CHAPTER Evangeline Chapter, O. E. S., held election of officers Tuesday evening and the following were chosen: Miss Ruth Tamblyn, worthy ; matron; Clyde M. Gwin, worthy patron; Mrs. Doris Foley, associate matron; Wa!ter Carlson, associate patron; Mrs. ‘Margaret Bosworth, conductress; (Mrs. Elfreda Lawrence, associate conductress; Mrs. Kate Stenger, treasurer; Miss Alice Cooper, secretary. Appointive officers will be selected later. Installation will take place early in December. Five candidates were initiated into the order. Mrs. Esther Joyal, worthy matron, entertained in honor of her officers and presented a gift to each one. Visitors were present from’ several chapters including Sacramento and Manila, Philippine Islands. Mr. Gibbon, army officer coming from the Philippine Islands and now in charge of CCC camp work, made a most interesting talk, He has traveled in Siberia, India and many other countries. He spoke briefly on many places and people. He stated.the women in the United States live under better political and social conditions than in any other country. Refreshments were served on gaily decorated tables. Many colored ELECTS NEW. OFFICER: J OLLY TIME DANCE The Jolly Time dance club is holding a weenie roast and dance in Odd Fellows Hall Saturday evening. A gay time is promised all the members as old fashioned dances are scheduled. Mrs. Pauline Stevens is president of the club. gourds and autumn leaves were used for decorations. We Now Stock the New MYSTIC CREAM Relieves Chapped Hands like Magic. Softens, Smoothes, Whitens. Non-Greasy. want a real good hand cream try MYSTIC, If you 50c 75c 25c e &F RB h” Rexall DRUG STORE Phone 100 Grass Valley, California WITH Radiorgan THE HARMONY SHOP 125 Mill Street YOU DON’T AGREE THIS IS THE pro EVER HEARD YOUR MONEY Phone 61 FREE MERCHANDISE WITH EVERY SALE OVER TEN DOLLARS BETWEEN NOW AND CHRISTMAS Hill Furniture Co. NEXT TO STRAND THEATRE—GRASS VALLEY PHONE 525 e & gi Boulder Street ie If you have been dreaming of the joys of living in your own home we bring you plans. These plans are for prospective home owners—embodying new and simple ideas of comfort and convenience, easy methods of financing and improved construction processes, lower costs and larger savings. Let us explain it to you and make that DREAM COME TRUE! Nevada County ‘Lumber Company Phone 500 DREAMS COME TRUE % Nevada City, Cal. Vv.

a L TODAY FOR CATR MRS, EVANS . Gl SCHOOL . NEVADA CiTY_Nt NUGGET _ __ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER. 10, 19 1939. PE I DEATH ENDS SERVICE (Continued from Page One) : “the funevsa’ of ths tate Mre. Srene ff ihn 32 oP geege Ms srAar / Swill be. hel? this mornin~ at 70:20 ‘o'clock in the chape! o*° Holmes By BARBARA PHARISS Funeral Home with “er. Charles F. Washburn officiating. Left to mourn this highly esteem‘ed woman and devoted mother are ‘the following, children, Jac Evans, Donald Evans, Auburn; Mrs. Albert arker Miss (énevieve Evans, Ne‘vada City, and Harry Evans, Grass Walley, and sisters,. Mrs. George O. Scarfe, Berkeley, Mrs. William Lester, Dunsmuir, besides several grand children. . Ponemah Council, degree of Pogahontas. will conduct graveside services. Holmes Funeral Home has The Honor Society, dinner high school being asked by the bring food. PEP RALLY TODAY A spirited assembly. will day. A pep rally will be composed of both the C. S. F, and honor roll, met Tuesday. Former plans for a progressive dinner were given up and a ‘will be held Friday at the instead. Members are committee be held today in view of the annual contest with the Grass Valley Miners Saturheld charge of funeral arrangements. \ SIS, SETS i Vv vy yy FOR 17-jewel VERLTHIN FALCON .. pasts Buyers Hartung’s ~ HEADQUARTERS ‘charge of the yell and song leaders. ; The band wil! probably play and the _choruses will be heard. The Student . Bedy is trying to learn their scliool Lhym*, “Gold and (Purpic” because at ; the end of the game each school will lin turn sing their hymn. The band ‘has been practicing diligently for the past week. They will march Saturday morning in the Arm''stice Day parade and again: in the ‘fternoon at the game. During the game, the two bands will march out on the field and play “‘Little Jumbo,’”’ ‘Junior cadena and “‘The Star Spangled Banner,’ in unison. The . band will play throughout the game, ; Mary Libbey is the drum major, and I Ralph Smith, the conductor. The choruses, under the direction of Mrs. Libbey will appear in uniform with small purple and. gold megaphones. : The main event of the day will be the football game at Hennessy Field between the Grass Valley Miners and ed-resignation was withdrawn on the soficitation of students, teachers and} the faculty. In 1932 he was anpoinred Professor Emeritus on his death this month Dr. Lindgren was a meniiber or fellow of the following societies. The ‘National Academy of Sciences; The American Philosophical Society, The American Academy of Aris and Science& The American’ Association for the Advancement of Science, The American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, The Mining and Metallurgical Society of America, The Geological Society of America, The Society of Economic Geologists, The Washington Academy of Sciences, The Geological Society of Washington, and the Geological Society of Boston. He was a corresponding member of The Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy, The Geological Society of Stockholm and Honorary Member or Foreign Member of the most of the important technical societies in Europe. Lindgren has served as vicepresident of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, president of the Mining and Metallurgical Society of America, The Society of Economic Geologists and the Geological Society of America and was unanimously chosen to be Honorary Chairman of the Sixteenth International Geological Congress, held in the United States in 1933. Lindgren’s writings, constituting unquestionable evidence of his industry, devotion to his chosen profession and his pre-eminence in it, embrace than 175 independent titles. In the “‘Lindgren Volue’’ — Ore more the Nevada City Yellowjackets. . “finers, Gruen Precision, yellow gold filled case . $39.75 jonship for * WHEN you are choosing your gifts, don’t forget that a Gruen is . the noblest gift of all! We are featuring Gruen wristwatches for of town people out i . members. . , CHICKEN, STEAK AND ' TURKEY DINNERS 50c CHIMNEY FIRE Hiscox Wednesday forenoon. soon extinguished. whose coach is ‘Bill Wilson, . have held the Nevada county champthe past ten years. The ‘Jackets have turned out quite a team and hope to change things this year. Coach Ed Frantz of the ’Jackets wiil lose many of his boys who are now seniors. They are: Williams, Schmidt, men and women . priced from gelini, Strach, Engstrom only $24.75! Ruth. . y IC Although the team, did not start j ‘4 S evel at the beginning of the year, 30 eu HS vs AARAH A hey have been turned into: a real OAG wot. . Be la, Ba 8 Pi P ‘ i 6 Br ae t Mall ot r team, with constant practice. They ‘Nevada City Grass \ alley have had only one victory so far. a eR AACA ACA A . Chis.” will be their last game this e. 2. 2 ci 2. 2 2 2 2 2 2 season. The boys hope to see a large group to see the tilt. When the school hymn is sung every one in the Nevada City bleachers are asked to stand with the high school Max Solaro, fire truck driver, responded to a call on a chimney fire at the home of Game Warden Harl damage was done and the blaze was ‘Nevada Theatre FRIDAY . "ANGELS. WASH THEIR FACES : ressible Dead End Kids take over an entire city reves i Boy’ s Week—and how they run it is dramatic film fare. SATURDAY and murder mingle in MIRACLES FOR SALE ste =e. zie starring Robert Young and Florence Rice. Also Anita Louise ‘and Lew Ayres in “These Glamorous Girls” SUNDAY AND MONDAY THE WOME The movie version of the sensational Broadway hit starring Joan Crawford, Norma. Shearer and Rosalind Russell. Although nine-tenths of the picture is about men,, but one male came before the camera. Spooks, magic, mystics Deposits of the Western States, dedicated to ‘““‘Weldemar Lindgren. leader of American economic geologists,” is a classified list of his scientific writings on economic geology, physiography, mineralogy, and _ petrology and general geology includes 168 titles exclusive of 23 discussions, 22 reviews, more than 1000 abstracts and 6 important text books including his great ‘‘Mineral Deposits’’, in 3 editions. To readers of this journal a short bibliography of Dr. Lindgren’s pubications pertaining to California mining areas is of particular interest and to those who are engaged in mining, of constructive value. The Gold-Quartz Veins of Nevada City and Grass Valley Districts, California. U S. Geological Survey 17th Ann, Report, Part Il. pp. 1-262, 1896. Nevada City. Special Folio, No. 29. Geo. Atlas-U. S. Geol. Survey, 1896: Nipociaplis. Economic Geology and Structure Maps of Grass Valley, Nevada City and Banner Hill and seven pages of descriptions of topography, general geology, earlier history, later history, description of the rocks, economic geology, etc. Also the descriptions of the gold belt in the following U. S. G. S. Folios of the U. S. Geol. Atlas. Placerville Folio (No. 3) 1894, reprinted 1914. Sacramento Folio (No. 5) 1894, reprinted 1914. Marysville Folio, (No. 18) 1895. Truckee Folio (No. 39) 1897. Colfax Folio (No:'66) 1900. Reprints from U. S. Geol. Survey—Placerville, ’ Sacramento and Jackson Folios 9 pp. maps, 1914, The Tertiary Gravels of the Sierra Nevada, U. S~Geol, Survey, Professional Paper 73, 1911; 226 pp., maps. _ Two Neocene Rivers of California, Bull. Geol. oc. Amer. Vol. 4, 1893. The Auriferous Veins of Meadow Lake, California. ‘Amer. Jour. Sci., Vol. 46, 1893; Min. and Sci. Press, Vol. 68, 1894. The Gold-Silver Veins of Ophir, Cal., U. S. Geol. Survey, diorite and Other Intermediate Rocks. 14th Ann, Report, 1894. Characteristic Features of California GoldQuartz Veins. Bull. Geol. Soc. Amer, Vol. 6, 1895. The Age of the Auriferous Gravels of the Sierra Nevada; etc. Jour, Geol. Vol. 4, 1896. The Gold Quartz Veins of California, Amer. Geol., 1896. The Primary Gold Deposits of the Sierra Nevada. Min. and Sci. Press, Vol. 76, 1898.

Neocene Rivers of the Sierra Nevada, U. S. Geol. Survey. Bull. 213. 1903. Gold and Silver Deposits in North and South America, A. I. M. B., Bull; 112. 1916. The Granitic Rocks of the Sierra ‘Nevada (abstract) Science, Vol. 5, 1897. GranoAmer. Jour. Sci. Vol. 9, 1900. The Gold Ores of Grass Valley, Calif., discussion with HE. Howe, Econ. Geol. Vol. 19, 1924. These publications are out of print but many if not all of them may be consulted in public libraries. The Ladies Auxiliary of the fire department at their last meeting began plans for the annual New Years masked ball of the fire department. An extra effort will be made to have more costumes to add to the eceroath FERCIANTS 10 CLOSE LISTED For 21 years the stores in Nevada City have closed all day on Armistice Day and this year will be mo exception. it was decided last night at a special meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, Yesterday a petition’ was cireulated among the merchants of the city and enough signatures were obtained to warrant calling the meeting. Virtually every merchant in Nevada City, restaurants excluded, were represented either on the petition or at the special meeting. The members expressed a desire that the Grass Valley merchants would also close all day, since it has been an annual custom until this year. The petition and signers signifying their intention to close are as follows: I hereby agree to close Armistice Day, November 11, all day— SavedMofe Variety Store, Standard Oil Co., Grass Valley, Nevada Co. Lumber Co., A. Larson, Nevada City Drug Store, ‘Cardinal Store, Cardinal Meat Market, Safeway Stores, Inc., Van the Barber, George Hitchens, Pease’s Bakery, Union Hotel, Plaza Grocery, The Lace House, William Home. Dickerman Drug Store, ‘Purity Store{ Hari\s ‘Drug Store, (Boston (Mercantile Ko., Hartung’s Jewelry Store, Style Shop, Twin City Clothing Co., Kopp’s Bakery, Edgar Christenson, Roma _ Grocery, Superior Grocery, C. M. Hing Grocery, Sun Produce Co., Leong Grocery, Food Palace, Universal Dollar Stere, Bill Young Barber Shop, Bolton’s Variety Store, Keystone Meat Market, Berggren Jewelry, Penrose Grocery, Rose Dress Shop. Diamond Match Co., Alpha Hardware Co., Lantern Shop. TRAFFIC MENACE ON HIGHWAY T0 BE ELIMINATED Street Superintendent Herbert Hallett and crew will make improvements in the northern part of the city during the winter. A rough strip of roadway across and northeast of the Dr. A. H. Tickell home is to be cut down in the spring with the assistance of the state division of highways according to present plan. This “hump” is eight feet at the highest point and is bad for cars making the turn from the TahoeUkjah highway into the county hospital road. The.sewer lines and the water mains will be dug out and placed deeper in the earth. The season is too short this fall to attempt muddy strip for winter travel. NORTH SAN JUAN P.T.A. WILL GIVE BENEFIT DANCE The North San Juan Parent Teacher Association is giving a benefit dance in their city Saturday evening to assist a family who had their home and contents destroyed by fire in that section recently. The price of admission. to the dance wiil be 50 cents a couple. The funds raised in this way will be used to pay for materials for a home. A lumber company in the district gave lumber at cost and North San Juan residents went in a body and held a house raising bee last Sunday. Many people have donated other necessary things. The father of the family is ill and every effort is being made to make them comfortable throughout the winter. MASONIC COMMANDERY Nevada Commandery conferred the order of the Temple on a candidate in the Masonic hall in Nevada City last evening. Refreshments were enjoyed after the meeting. Phillip Keast of Grass Valley is commander of the local lodge. Fred A. Austin of Alleghany was among a large group of sorrowing friends who came to Nevada City yesterday afternoon to attend the funeral of the late Charles Godfrey. Mr. Austin is bookkeeper at the 16to-1 mine where Godfrey was employed. : Mrs. RB. J. Haverstotk returned yesterday from Glens Ferry, Idaho, where she spent some time visiting she went fishing, deer hunting and pheasant hunting. Mrs. Haverstock will leave Saturday for Taft where she plans to make her home. Dick Parsons, who is employed by the state at Hornbrook, arrived in . Nevada City Monday evening and remained until sere visiting his parents, Mr and are: . BE, pees. the work and would only mean i}: stove, bedding, cooking utensils and . }, her brother and family. While there]. . EVANGELINE CHAPTER Evangeline Chapter, O. E. S., held election of officers Tuesday evening and the following were chosen: Miss Ruth Tamblyn, worthy ; matron; Clyde M. Gwin, worthy patron; Mrs. Doris Foley, associate matron; Wa!ter Carlson, associate patron; Mrs. ‘Margaret Bosworth, conductress; (Mrs. Elfreda Lawrence, associate conductress; Mrs. Kate Stenger, treasurer; Miss Alice Cooper, secretary. Appointive officers will be selected later. Installation will take place early in December. Five candidates were initiated into the order. Mrs. Esther Joyal, worthy matron, entertained in honor of her officers and presented a gift to each one. Visitors were present from’ several chapters including Sacramento and Manila, Philippine Islands. Mr. Gibbon, army officer coming from the Philippine Islands and now in charge of CCC camp work, made a most interesting talk, He has traveled in Siberia, India and many other countries. He spoke briefly on many places and people. He stated.the women in the United States live under better political and social conditions than in any other country. Refreshments were served on gaily decorated tables. Many colored ELECTS NEW. OFFICER: J OLLY TIME DANCE The Jolly Time dance club is holding a weenie roast and dance in Odd Fellows Hall Saturday evening. A gay time is promised all the members as old fashioned dances are scheduled. Mrs. Pauline Stevens is president of the club. gourds and autumn leaves were used for decorations. We Now Stock the New MYSTIC CREAM Relieves Chapped Hands like Magic. Softens, Smoothes, Whitens. Non-Greasy. want a real good hand cream try MYSTIC, If you 50c 75c 25c e &F RB h” Rexall DRUG STORE Phone 100 Grass Valley, California WITH Radiorgan THE HARMONY SHOP 125 Mill Street YOU DON’T AGREE THIS IS THE pro EVER HEARD YOUR MONEY Phone 61 FREE MERCHANDISE WITH EVERY SALE OVER TEN DOLLARS BETWEEN NOW AND CHRISTMAS Hill Furniture Co. NEXT TO STRAND THEATRE—GRASS VALLEY PHONE 525 e & gi Boulder Street ie If you have been dreaming of the joys of living in your own home we bring you plans. These plans are for prospective home owners—embodying new and simple ideas of comfort and convenience, easy methods of financing and improved construction processes, lower costs and larger savings. Let us explain it to you and make that DREAM COME TRUE! Nevada County ‘Lumber Company Phone 500 DREAMS COME TRUE % Nevada City, Cal. Vv.