November 21, 1940 (8 pages)

PAGE EICHT . NEVADA CITY NUGGET oH Sethe A a Se NEE . THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1940. ! «i Social Events fatives in} Bosworths in arta fo Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Boswver Thanicsgivine gu Santa Rosa at a family reunion. The Bosworths returned to-thiS city today. a= tows UL Marriage Sunday for Prominent i.ocal Couple marriage of Bake r= will be Eden local The Miss Elma ynd Carl prominent oerng couple, mony will bé performed by Rev. David Ralston. Miss Eden will be attended by her ister, Mrs, Alton Dayies and. will e given in marriage by her broth‘ Stephen Eden. The wedding mus‘e will be sung by Mrs. Grace Solaro, ‘companied by Mrs. George ens. James Davis, a close friend of 3aker, will be the best man. Followihe wedding a reception will be held at the home of the_ bride’s in Indian Flat. Miss Eden, a graduate of ‘the Nevada City High School and Mt. St. ; Mary's Academy of Grass Valley, is ; =mployed by the Penrose Grocery . here. She is one of the most popular . young women of this city. rae 3aker is employed at the Lava Y . mace YOU GIFT A GRUEN THE PRECISION WATCH mother “Cap Mine. He also is a graduate of ne Nevada City High School and he ‘attended Sacramento Junior College. . He ‘s a son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baker of this city. Following a. week’s honeymoon rip, the couple will make their home in the Robson apartments on East Broad Street. “Unor James Will VT Wed Eugene Fuller Herman Eugene Fuller tand and Miss Elinor Grass Valley school teacher, Mary James, icon. Many i to the wedding. The bride to be is a daughter of and Mrs. William J. James. She; a graduate of the Grass Valley . tions High School_and of the College of} YAN ILC. The couple will make their home San Fuller is i employed by the Soule Steel Corpora-. tion. Fuller is a son of Mr. and Mrs. . H, Fuller Jr., of Oakland, formof Grass Valley. Francisco, where HARTUNG’S (Dependable Jewelers Since 1875) 306 Broad St. Nevada City Don Bosworth of this city attendfoothall game in San _ Jose Thanksgiving Day. 124 Mull St. Grass Vailey eda Must st “be. exceltent?in design? Quality short wave reception? THE EXCLUSIVE TONE FEATURE THAT PERMITS YOU TO BLEND THE MUSIC TO SUIT YOUR OWN GOOD TASTE The HARMONY SHOP will be} married at the Methodist Church in. Grass Valley at 4:30 Sunday after-. Netty: Gv from this city have veceived; C. Elks vs. G. V. Methodist Church here. The cere-. SPO RTS Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in. INTER CITY BASKETBALL LEAGUE XT MONDAY . fhe Inter-Ciiy . will get underway Monday. Because . + ° . . of preparations for the annual high Eiteh . Which itchschool carnival no will be played in the local gymnasium until December 5th. Eight teams are in ~ the draws to a close January 23. complete schedule is as folgames league, The lows: Monday, November 25 h.at Grass Valley: Bosworths vs. vepsi Cola; G. V. Hardware vs. Fea'ther Merchants. Thursday, November 28th, at Grass Valley: CCC vs.-G. V. Elks; Gothards vs. N. C. Elks. Wednesday, December 4th, at Grass Valley; Pepsi Cola vs. G. V. Hardware; Feather Merchants vs. CCC. Thursday, December 5th, at Nevada City: G: V2 Elks vs. Gotharcs; N. C. Elks vs. Bosworths. Wednesday, December 11th, at! Grass Valley: CCC vs. G. V. Hard-! ware; Bosworths vs. Gothards. . Thursday, December 12th, at Ne-. vada City; Feather Merchants vs. N. C. Elks; Pepsi Cola vs. G. V. Elks. of Oak-. Wednesday, December 18th, at Grass Valley: N. C. Elks vs. Pepsi Cola; Gothards. vs. G. V. Hardware. Thursday, December 19th at Ne-. vada City: G. V. Elks vs. Merchants; . Bosworths vs. CCC. Wednesday, January 8th at Grass . Valley: Merchants .vs. Pepsi . Cola; CCC vs. Gothards.—-. Thursday, January 9th, at Nevada! Elks vs. Bosworths; at Hardware, Wednesday, January 15th, at} Grass Valley: Bosworths vs. Merchants: G. V. Elks vs. G. Vv: Hara-. ware. : . . Thursday, Januay 16th, at Nevada City: CICC vs. N. .C. Elks; Gothards vs. Pepsi Cola. Wednesday, January 22nd, at, Valley: Merchants vs. Gothards: G. V, Elks vs. N. E. Elks. Thursday, January 23rd, at Nevada City: Bosworths vs. G. V. HardCCC vs. Pepsi Cola. Grass ware; . ARMY OFFICER URGES CITIZENS TO BE VIGILANT In address at a dinner attended by 175 prominent persons in Nevada County business, professional and civic affairs) Major H, F. Osborne of San Francisco’s Presidio declared: “It is later than you think.’’ The dinner, sponsored by the Business and Professional Women’s (Club of Grass Valley took place Wednesday night in the Bret Harte Inn. “Tt’s later than you think to pre‘pare the country for defense, said Major Osborne, “to: meet a possible invasion threat, to meet the combined efforts of fifth columnists and sabateurs and to organize civilian defense.” Just what the army Delieves lies in ‘the future Major Osborne coula not say, ‘because of army regula‘tions, but the impression he left with his intensely interested and attentive audience was that America might have to defend itself sooner than most people imagine. The army officer said he hoped ‘tthe billions of dollars spent on na‘tional defense would be wasted. He preferred that they be wasted in preventing war, than put to use in going to war. After picturing national conditions, he brought to each individual present his responsibilities in the crisis confronting America, He urged everyone to keep on the alert to find that which might strike us in case we are not alert—the work of the fifth column. He urged alertness, avoidance of skepticism and a quick response to the need of defense measures. ‘Major Osborne told his listeners not to feel-too secure, for it may be a false security. What has happened elsewhete can happen here, and to prevent it, America must speed. its defense program, both civil and military. Everyone must work for the nation, must forget affiliations, whether Catholic or Protestant, Republican or Democrat, employer or worker. Petty jealousies must be forgotten, and Americans must obey orders, for there is not time to explain and ‘the delays incurred by argument may _be fatal. “Nothing can beat us,’’ Major Osborne said, ‘if we work all for one and forget all else.” Mrs. Burton, program chairman, Jasketball League* lea Tuesday from a visit with relativ{es at the bay district. opened the ;meeting. Mrs. —Arletta BASKETBALL SEASON OPENS NEXT WEEK The basketball season for the Nevada City High School Yellowjackets will open a week from tomorrow night. The local A and B squads wil tangle with the Wheatland A and B teams. Coach Ed Frantz hopes for a successful year for his squad in the Sierra Foothill League. CAMPTONVILLE NOTES CAMPTONVIILLE, Nov. 21.—Erle Pauly left Sunday for Oakland after spending the week end at his family home here. Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner of Marysville were in town on a week end visit with the Pfiffer family, Mrs. Constance Pfiffer returned to Marysville with them to attend the teacher’s institute. Burdett Treloar from San Bernardino @¢n relatives in this section, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Stoddard have moved to North San Juan to reside for the winter. William O. Grant left a few days ago for Mare Island where he is employed by the navy department. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kessler returned to North San Juan Tuesday after a few days visit with relatives arrived Monday a visit to here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jowbert returnMrs. Lee Bullington arrived Monfrom Wheatland on a few des . visit to her home here, . James Lang left’ Tuesday for} Marysville to seek medical attention . day for am illness. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Olson and son . arrived Monday evening from Calis. toga on a week’s visit to Mrs. Olson’s . parents, Mr, and Mrs. Claude B. McQueary. . WILL DELIVER SERMON Rev. H. Thomas Pateman, for the. convenience of Grass Valley Goioe . pal Church parish members, will deliver a 10 a. m. Sunday sermon at the Ppiscopal Church in ‘that city. Rev. Pateman will give a Sunday service in Grass Valiey until a successor to Rey. E. P. Runnells, who left for army duty, is named. Douglass,. club mresident, introduced county and state notables. Representatives of every civic, governmental and law enforcement agency of the county were with the Business and Professional Women, the Lions and _ Rotary Clubs, providing the bulk of attendance. Mining May Face Crisis Other speakers were Olney Donnelly, of the local defense committee, and president of the Mine Workers Protective League; Senator Jerrold L. Seawell of Roseville and Caroline Walton, prominent in BP WC affairs in Sacramento and the northern’ district, and a member of the BPWC defense council. Guests of the BP'WC were James C. Tyrrell and R. L. Bigelow of the Nevada County Selective Service Board, and three of the first four men to go into the army under the county’s quota — as volunteeers— Clyde M. Adams, Willis*Benton and Harold Christian. Presence of the men added .color and\enthusiasm to the meeting, and they \were congratulated by the various speakers. Impromptu singing was led by Ed Burtner, with Lou-Chesbro materially assisting with two solos. We carry a complete\line of Shampoos, hair Oils, brilliantines, wave sets, etc. HOLLYWOOD STA-CURL COMB A new Simplified way to curl 35 CENTS Rexall Phone DRUG STORE 100 in attendance, . , FLY TO SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hendricks,’ owners of a new airplane, which is kept in a hangar at the local air-j; ABUNDANCE OF QUAIL Game Warden Earl Hiscox reports quail hunting is good ,in Nevada port, have returned from.an air-, °" * alow a BL ai 1 hg plane trip to Southern Cailtornia been returning with limits of birds. Hendricks is general manager of the. Because of excessive brush in same Murchie, Zeébright and Pennsylvania . races dggs are necessary to retrieve . the birds. . Mines for the Empire-Star Mines,; Ltd. Geena pay ee oye ee Be ee ea Glice “Sketches of the Gold Coun'Pwice a week the Nevada city . trey’? (59c¢) instead of Christmas . Nugget cemes at $2.50 a year. . cards. : » SSS Wy LIE WW HOO ULES Es he DES « Ze en Caen N \ x ¥ N N N\ \ * ‘ N x N X Wee ec he eco Meera Year cig: Nea Nera oD, CYNTHIA’ SLIPS Luxury for your very special lady! Smoothfitting slips of shining rayon satin or rayon cee ven lace-trimmed or smartly taiored! GLENBROOKE SLIPS Of cream-smooth satin that's a combination of silk and Bemberg rayon. Lace and emWWEIS ¢. C. PENNEY CO., tHe, eet daa reds a 9 tty pn Silvermoon* Underwear Fine knit ray¢ on! With lace or embroidery. *Rege US Pat Off Nevada THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Don Ameche,. Betty Grable and Carmen MiDown Argentine Way oee3.crect ment, rhythmic, lavish, irresistable, with rhumbas and congas galore, gorgeous girls ‘and South American romance, SATURDAY . Married Adventure *: 2°"™.%,.°° the search for and capture of wild animals. Plus CHARLEY CHAN AT THE WAX MUSEUM. SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY Strike Up The Band "=," Gariand in another wow in which the high schook band wins a spot on the Paul Whitman radio program. Another school girl siren distracts Mickey, but in the end he returns. penitent to Judy and his ‘duty. : Stove Oil Heaters Perfection Washington Coleman Prices Start At $39.95 story in pictures of For real comfort — trust a Circulating Heater! It warms up fast — tien circulates its clean, uniform, healthful warmth to every corner. At low cost, too — especially when you give it economical, no-waste Standard Stove Oil. Dependable. Thrifty. Simple to operate. Install one today. Alpha Stores, Ltd. Phone 5 Phone 88 ‘Nevada City . Grass Valley aan STANDARD--STOWE< Oe 9 . make ‘hémetsweet z

PAGE EICHT . NEVADA CITY NUGGET oH Sethe A a Se NEE . THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1940. ! «i Social Events fatives in} Bosworths in arta fo Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Boswver Thanicsgivine gu Santa Rosa at a family reunion. The Bosworths returned to-thiS city today. a= tows UL Marriage Sunday for Prominent i.ocal Couple marriage of Bake r= will be Eden local The Miss Elma ynd Carl prominent oerng couple, mony will bé performed by Rev. David Ralston. Miss Eden will be attended by her ister, Mrs, Alton Dayies and. will e given in marriage by her broth‘ Stephen Eden. The wedding mus‘e will be sung by Mrs. Grace Solaro, ‘companied by Mrs. George ens. James Davis, a close friend of 3aker, will be the best man. Followihe wedding a reception will be held at the home of the_ bride’s in Indian Flat. Miss Eden, a graduate of ‘the Nevada City High School and Mt. St. ; Mary's Academy of Grass Valley, is ; =mployed by the Penrose Grocery . here. She is one of the most popular . young women of this city. rae 3aker is employed at the Lava Y . mace YOU GIFT A GRUEN THE PRECISION WATCH mother “Cap Mine. He also is a graduate of ne Nevada City High School and he ‘attended Sacramento Junior College. . He ‘s a son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baker of this city. Following a. week’s honeymoon rip, the couple will make their home in the Robson apartments on East Broad Street. “Unor James Will VT Wed Eugene Fuller Herman Eugene Fuller tand and Miss Elinor Grass Valley school teacher, Mary James, icon. Many i to the wedding. The bride to be is a daughter of and Mrs. William J. James. She; a graduate of the Grass Valley . tions High School_and of the College of} YAN ILC. The couple will make their home San Fuller is i employed by the Soule Steel Corpora-. tion. Fuller is a son of Mr. and Mrs. . H, Fuller Jr., of Oakland, formof Grass Valley. Francisco, where HARTUNG’S (Dependable Jewelers Since 1875) 306 Broad St. Nevada City Don Bosworth of this city attendfoothall game in San _ Jose Thanksgiving Day. 124 Mull St. Grass Vailey eda Must st “be. exceltent?in design? Quality short wave reception? THE EXCLUSIVE TONE FEATURE THAT PERMITS YOU TO BLEND THE MUSIC TO SUIT YOUR OWN GOOD TASTE The HARMONY SHOP will be} married at the Methodist Church in. Grass Valley at 4:30 Sunday after-. Netty: Gv from this city have veceived; C. Elks vs. G. V. Methodist Church here. The cere-. SPO RTS Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in. INTER CITY BASKETBALL LEAGUE XT MONDAY . fhe Inter-Ciiy . will get underway Monday. Because . + ° . . of preparations for the annual high Eiteh . Which itchschool carnival no will be played in the local gymnasium until December 5th. Eight teams are in ~ the draws to a close January 23. complete schedule is as folgames league, The lows: Monday, November 25 h.at Grass Valley: Bosworths vs. vepsi Cola; G. V. Hardware vs. Fea'ther Merchants. Thursday, November 28th, at Grass Valley: CCC vs.-G. V. Elks; Gothards vs. N. C. Elks. Wednesday, December 4th, at Grass Valley; Pepsi Cola vs. G. V. Hardware; Feather Merchants vs. CCC. Thursday, December 5th, at Nevada City: G: V2 Elks vs. Gotharcs; N. C. Elks vs. Bosworths. Wednesday, December 11th, at! Grass Valley: CCC vs. G. V. Hard-! ware; Bosworths vs. Gothards. . Thursday, December 12th, at Ne-. vada City; Feather Merchants vs. N. C. Elks; Pepsi Cola vs. G. V. Elks. of Oak-. Wednesday, December 18th, at Grass Valley: N. C. Elks vs. Pepsi Cola; Gothards. vs. G. V. Hardware. Thursday, December 19th at Ne-. vada City: G. V. Elks vs. Merchants; . Bosworths vs. CCC. Wednesday, January 8th at Grass . Valley: Merchants .vs. Pepsi . Cola; CCC vs. Gothards.—-. Thursday, January 9th, at Nevada! Elks vs. Bosworths; at Hardware, Wednesday, January 15th, at} Grass Valley: Bosworths vs. Merchants: G. V. Elks vs. G. Vv: Hara-. ware. : . . Thursday, Januay 16th, at Nevada City: CICC vs. N. .C. Elks; Gothards vs. Pepsi Cola. Wednesday, January 22nd, at, Valley: Merchants vs. Gothards: G. V, Elks vs. N. E. Elks. Thursday, January 23rd, at Nevada City: Bosworths vs. G. V. HardCCC vs. Pepsi Cola. Grass ware; . ARMY OFFICER URGES CITIZENS TO BE VIGILANT In address at a dinner attended by 175 prominent persons in Nevada County business, professional and civic affairs) Major H, F. Osborne of San Francisco’s Presidio declared: “It is later than you think.’’ The dinner, sponsored by the Business and Professional Women’s (Club of Grass Valley took place Wednesday night in the Bret Harte Inn. “Tt’s later than you think to pre‘pare the country for defense, said Major Osborne, “to: meet a possible invasion threat, to meet the combined efforts of fifth columnists and sabateurs and to organize civilian defense.” Just what the army Delieves lies in ‘the future Major Osborne coula not say, ‘because of army regula‘tions, but the impression he left with his intensely interested and attentive audience was that America might have to defend itself sooner than most people imagine. The army officer said he hoped ‘tthe billions of dollars spent on na‘tional defense would be wasted. He preferred that they be wasted in preventing war, than put to use in going to war. After picturing national conditions, he brought to each individual present his responsibilities in the

crisis confronting America, He urged everyone to keep on the alert to find that which might strike us in case we are not alert—the work of the fifth column. He urged alertness, avoidance of skepticism and a quick response to the need of defense measures. ‘Major Osborne told his listeners not to feel-too secure, for it may be a false security. What has happened elsewhete can happen here, and to prevent it, America must speed. its defense program, both civil and military. Everyone must work for the nation, must forget affiliations, whether Catholic or Protestant, Republican or Democrat, employer or worker. Petty jealousies must be forgotten, and Americans must obey orders, for there is not time to explain and ‘the delays incurred by argument may _be fatal. “Nothing can beat us,’’ Major Osborne said, ‘if we work all for one and forget all else.” Mrs. Burton, program chairman, Jasketball League* lea Tuesday from a visit with relativ{es at the bay district. opened the ;meeting. Mrs. —Arletta BASKETBALL SEASON OPENS NEXT WEEK The basketball season for the Nevada City High School Yellowjackets will open a week from tomorrow night. The local A and B squads wil tangle with the Wheatland A and B teams. Coach Ed Frantz hopes for a successful year for his squad in the Sierra Foothill League. CAMPTONVILLE NOTES CAMPTONVIILLE, Nov. 21.—Erle Pauly left Sunday for Oakland after spending the week end at his family home here. Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner of Marysville were in town on a week end visit with the Pfiffer family, Mrs. Constance Pfiffer returned to Marysville with them to attend the teacher’s institute. Burdett Treloar from San Bernardino @¢n relatives in this section, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Stoddard have moved to North San Juan to reside for the winter. William O. Grant left a few days ago for Mare Island where he is employed by the navy department. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kessler returned to North San Juan Tuesday after a few days visit with relatives arrived Monday a visit to here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jowbert returnMrs. Lee Bullington arrived Monfrom Wheatland on a few des . visit to her home here, . James Lang left’ Tuesday for} Marysville to seek medical attention . day for am illness. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Olson and son . arrived Monday evening from Calis. toga on a week’s visit to Mrs. Olson’s . parents, Mr, and Mrs. Claude B. McQueary. . WILL DELIVER SERMON Rev. H. Thomas Pateman, for the. convenience of Grass Valley Goioe . pal Church parish members, will deliver a 10 a. m. Sunday sermon at the Ppiscopal Church in ‘that city. Rev. Pateman will give a Sunday service in Grass Valiey until a successor to Rey. E. P. Runnells, who left for army duty, is named. Douglass,. club mresident, introduced county and state notables. Representatives of every civic, governmental and law enforcement agency of the county were with the Business and Professional Women, the Lions and _ Rotary Clubs, providing the bulk of attendance. Mining May Face Crisis Other speakers were Olney Donnelly, of the local defense committee, and president of the Mine Workers Protective League; Senator Jerrold L. Seawell of Roseville and Caroline Walton, prominent in BP WC affairs in Sacramento and the northern’ district, and a member of the BPWC defense council. Guests of the BP'WC were James C. Tyrrell and R. L. Bigelow of the Nevada County Selective Service Board, and three of the first four men to go into the army under the county’s quota — as volunteeers— Clyde M. Adams, Willis*Benton and Harold Christian. Presence of the men added .color and\enthusiasm to the meeting, and they \were congratulated by the various speakers. Impromptu singing was led by Ed Burtner, with Lou-Chesbro materially assisting with two solos. We carry a complete\line of Shampoos, hair Oils, brilliantines, wave sets, etc. HOLLYWOOD STA-CURL COMB A new Simplified way to curl 35 CENTS Rexall Phone DRUG STORE 100 in attendance, . , FLY TO SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hendricks,’ owners of a new airplane, which is kept in a hangar at the local air-j; ABUNDANCE OF QUAIL Game Warden Earl Hiscox reports quail hunting is good ,in Nevada port, have returned from.an air-, °" * alow a BL ai 1 hg plane trip to Southern Cailtornia been returning with limits of birds. Hendricks is general manager of the. Because of excessive brush in same Murchie, Zeébright and Pennsylvania . races dggs are necessary to retrieve . the birds. . Mines for the Empire-Star Mines,; Ltd. Geena pay ee oye ee Be ee ea Glice “Sketches of the Gold Coun'Pwice a week the Nevada city . trey’? (59c¢) instead of Christmas . Nugget cemes at $2.50 a year. . cards. : » SSS Wy LIE WW HOO ULES Es he DES « Ze en Caen N \ x ¥ N N N\ \ * ‘ N x N X Wee ec he eco Meera Year cig: Nea Nera oD, CYNTHIA’ SLIPS Luxury for your very special lady! Smoothfitting slips of shining rayon satin or rayon cee ven lace-trimmed or smartly taiored! GLENBROOKE SLIPS Of cream-smooth satin that's a combination of silk and Bemberg rayon. Lace and emWWEIS ¢. C. PENNEY CO., tHe, eet daa reds a 9 tty pn Silvermoon* Underwear Fine knit ray¢ on! With lace or embroidery. *Rege US Pat Off Nevada THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Don Ameche,. Betty Grable and Carmen MiDown Argentine Way oee3.crect ment, rhythmic, lavish, irresistable, with rhumbas and congas galore, gorgeous girls ‘and South American romance, SATURDAY . Married Adventure *: 2°"™.%,.°° the search for and capture of wild animals. Plus CHARLEY CHAN AT THE WAX MUSEUM. SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY Strike Up The Band "=," Gariand in another wow in which the high schook band wins a spot on the Paul Whitman radio program. Another school girl siren distracts Mickey, but in the end he returns. penitent to Judy and his ‘duty. : Stove Oil Heaters Perfection Washington Coleman Prices Start At $39.95 story in pictures of For real comfort — trust a Circulating Heater! It warms up fast — tien circulates its clean, uniform, healthful warmth to every corner. At low cost, too — especially when you give it economical, no-waste Standard Stove Oil. Dependable. Thrifty. Simple to operate. Install one today. Alpha Stores, Ltd. Phone 5 Phone 88 ‘Nevada City . Grass Valley aan STANDARD--STOWE< Oe 9 . make ‘hémetsweet z