September 11, 1939 (4 pages)

ia ie ae A C7 VY NUGGET * Soar Wort er IN NAVY Sear) Saguiled ~2ty and Paul Phar5 . A alae vanf ereduates of the Ne-‘wada City high school have _ been @alled to service in the Navy. They enlisted severe! weeks ago, and yes_terday received instructions to report. They left at once. MARRIAGE LICENSES Aldo Valentine Casci, 24, of NeWada City secured a license to wed Miss Jeanette Pauline Gallino, 18, of Grass Valley on September 8, 1939. a Mrs. Clark Waite and daughter of Washington were business visitors dn Nevada City Saturday. HAVE YOU TRIED WILLIAMS MT. HOROB PALM SOAP Made of ralm olive, arid cocoanut ofls and abolutely pure. Free lathering. A. good vleanser. LARGE BAR KLENZO SHOWER AND SHAMPOO SPRAY Patented to fit any type faucet Te “RUB-A-GLO" rubber. sponges —for the modern bath 10¢ KLENZO KNIT NONSTRETCHING WASH CLOTHS Large and soft 10c R. EL HARRIS i. Phone DRUG STORE 100 . Dersanaf Donald Strandberg of San Franeisco is spending a few days visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.O. Strandberg on Grove street. and George Carey came down from their mine property in Mt. Oro district Saturday and remained until,Sunday to attend the funeral of their late friend, Tony Costa. Andrew the Ernest Chapman, grandson of Dr. and Mrs. C. W.«Chapman, who has spent the summer in’ Nevada City left recently to join his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen ‘Chapman in Alameda. He graduated from the Nevada City high school in 1937 and has entered the San Francisco junior college. Mrs. Gordon Bettles has just returned from Stockton where she had gone to enter her daughter, Miss Pegsy Bettles, in the College of the Pacific. She started school work Monday. i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tourtellotte of Willow Valley have had as guests, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Sorensen, Mrs. Juanita Clarke, of Seattle, Washington. They arrived Wednesday and remained until this morning when they left for San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Schiffner and daughter, Ernestine of San Francisco, spent the week end at the home of Otto Schiffner. Robert Schiffner, -enior student at the University of California, was also home for the For Edgings in lvai.cna: Crochet Contest oe an nem inne Saar ~ +s woe eel A FAVORITE type of handwork with many crocheters is the making of fine edgings for household linens and personal accessories. Good news to them is the fact that a special class for edgings and insertions will . be included in the Third National Crochet Contest which will name the Third National Crochet Champion ; and forty “ranking crocheters” this fall. The edgings shown above are it and are typical of those that will compete in the contest. Directions for crocheting them, and details of The National Crochet Contest may be obtained by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to TheNational Crochet Bureau. 522 Fifth Avenue, New York City. Specify edginge No. 8347. especially luxurious for fine linens, week end. supported STRONGER THAN FRIDAY AND Wiven plays opposite Ginger. Also * Mexico.” 2 Nevada Theatre MONDAY AND TUESDAY GOODBYE MR. CHI ing skill in the most moving school story ever written. He is ably by the acting sensation of the year, Greer Garson. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY blackmail and a murder mystery bring complications. Virginia Bruce and Walter Pidgeon have the leading roles. BACHELOR MOTHE complications of Ginger Rogers’ latest_ picture in which David Robert Donat again reveals his consummate artistry and actIs a tense modern life theme into which SATURDAY An orphan baby is the unique gift and _ the basis for the hilarious fiery Lupe Velez in “Girl from printed book. and glareless light from I. E. S. eyes do speak out, they have heen strained, perhaps injured. That is why we say, “light conditioning for better seeing.” For light conditioning means giving the eyes enough of the right kind of light for seeing comfort and safety. Do you know why, for example, you sometimes squint. or scowl when reading a newspaper? It is because your eyes are working hard to see; It takes three times as much light to read a newspaper with the same ease as you read a wellTake these two steps for light conditioning in your home. Have a Light Meter checkup made of the lighting. There is no charge or obligation for this service. Then try the soft DEALER OR THIS COMPANY G:F GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY Better Sight Lamps. You'll especially since electricity 147W-939 . A Call to Alms Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. E second annual appeal to the American people to help relieve the untold sufferings of the countless millions of Chinese non-combatants in the current invasion of China by Japanese armed forces, will be launched in the week of October 30 by the United Council for Civilian Relief in China, it was announced yesterday by Col, Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., Chairman of the Council. The United Council will again stage “Bowl of Rice” parties in some 2,000 communities throughout the United States in its drive for funds to provide food and medical care for the Chinese women and children refugees suffering not: only from the horrors of war, but from ravages of famine and flood, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Will C. Perry came down from the Zeibright mine Friday and spent the day attending to business affairs in Nevada City. Alvin Kahill, born on :Main street in this city,visited old friends here yesterday. He now resides in Sacramento, Thomas McCraney motored to Palo Alto this morning with his brother, David MecCraney, who is just entering Stanford University. He will, register for classes on the 25th but is going down early in order to start football practice. Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Bosworth returned home this forenoon from spending Saturday and Sunday on Treasure Island and visiting in the bay district. Martin Binhorn, Jr., 24, was issued a marriage license to wed Miss Marjorie Inez Tomlinson, 28. The license was. issued September §&, 139. Both young people are of Nevada City. . ? Ellis Clark, who was operated upon at the Nevada City Sanitarium Wednesday forenoon for appendicitis and also had his tonsils removed is recovering. Dr, B. W. Hummelt was the surgeon. United States divers can descend if necessary to the depth of 500 feet through the use of helium-oxygen mixture. In recent tests with this mixture d,ivers have been able to go to great depths and stay down for much greater periods and with little danger to their mental and physical process. © ‘ . friends of the Sunday school will be ‘TRINITY VESTRY AND RECTOR T9 On Wednesd2y evening, September 13, at the study of Trinity church the Rev. H. T. Pateman will meet with the vestry of the parish io diz-uss future work. On Thursday evening, September 14, at the study, the Rev. Pateman desires to meet with the members of the Guild of Trinity church, Mrs. Phoebe Hathaway is president of the-altar guild and is asking that all the members make an effort to be there at 8 o’clock. Altar guild memhers are Mrs. Phoebe Hathaway, president; Elma Hecker, sec. and treas.; iMinerva Wright, Thelma Jackson, Mrs. Cal ChrisStenson. Dorothy Waggoner, Rachel Penrose, Frances Foote, Reta Hutchinson, Beatrica Hoge, Virginia IGhidottig Camille Hallett, Helen Zoe Kagerer, Gwendolyn Anderson, Ruth Hutchison, Virginia Browning, Addale Tredennick, Madge Richards and Clem Davis. On Friday evening September 15, a meeting of all teachers and the Altar held in the pastor’s . study. Miss Heeker, sulperintendent, asks that the teachers be present so that RevPateman can outline their program. Sunday school will re-open on Sunday, September 17. at 10 a. m. and the superintendent states her policy for the future is the same as in the past, all to cooperate and to endeavor to get every boy and girl in the city to attend some one Sunday school. The teachers meeting will be held at 7:30 on Friday evening. _ The reception held at ‘Mrs. C. A. Lebbey’s was well attended. The early morning and 11 o’clock services Sunday were also well attended. MUNICIPAL POOL Is CLOSED FOR SEASON Swimming is at an end at the Nevada City Municipal Pool. Opening June 1 there has been a daily average of 200 boys, girls and adults, who enjoyed the big pool. During the whole swimming season there were no serious accidents. Les Hubbard was lifeguard and the manager of the pool and Mrs, Hubbard was in charge of the concessions. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bush of this city spent last week end in ‘old Shasta west of Redding visiting her relatives. Mr. Bush is in the employ of the State Division of Highways. Miss Gertrude Wilde, employed in the county recorder’s office, and her grandmother of Sierra City are enjoying a vacation in the bay district. Plans are to continue to Los Angeles before returning home. H. F. Sofge, secretary Nevada City Chamber of Commerce, spent two days in the Nevada County booth at the state fair in Sacramento. He stated the old hydraulic monitor of Will E, Moulton of North San Juan and the section of core from the circular shaft of the Idaho-Maryland mine created the most interest in MEET WEDNES. COLLEGE OFFERS COOKING COURSE Most cooking teachers are so full of scientific information on “quan-~tities, calories, and yrocedure, that they ferget cocking can alco be fun, Ruth Parish Casa Emellos of Columbia University’s Teachors Col cge, who this week began a JTamonzt stion corurse to show thirty three teachers visiting the summer ’ to concoct new and inre“ting dishes. Mrs. Casa Emellos has made a . and experimentcurious herbs and seasonings which she scours the city’s formarket to procure. Many of chem, however, are available in even the smallest .town she points out, Hut are overlooked because people neanrdire to * how ine 97ith don’t know or forget about them. ‘Thyme and anis,” she suggests ‘‘will give zest to famfliar dishes, Saffron is an old fashioned. flower which when dried and added to the saure, or cooked into rice, gives an entirely new and interesting flarMrs. Casa Emellos does more than lecture and talk about her recipes. With the assistance of one of her fydoots she prepares several dishthe end of the two hours has platters of steaming savoury concoctions for everyone to sample. Two members of the class are men, who take an active interest in the proceedings. One is studying hotel management; the other, a physies major, is takizg the course.to -MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1939. J. D. Rafferty, forest law enforcement officer, returned Saturday evening from the Las Padras national forest near Santa Barbara. There have been a lot of fires in that forest and he was transferred there to work on them. FLASH! HUNDREDS OF WOMEN FREED FROM WEEKLY DRUDGE BY OUR FIRM No More Monday Morning Blues for Housewives; Hard Work All Done! The GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS have liberated hundreds of women from the age-old weekly labor of slaving over a wash tub. The proprietors say, “Treat yourself to days extra of leisure and your family to more time and consideration by putting your weekly washing in our hands.”’ Hundreds of others who have used this service will ‘have no other. Work done when and as you want it at prices, that will save you money in the long run. Advantages at your’ disposal include filtered soft water— IVORY SOAP, and modern equipment. For prompt, efficient service call— GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 111 BENNETT STREET PHONE 108 GRASS VALLEY es during each class period, and by £ learn at first hand the relation of science to cookery. 1. ’36 FORD Sedan $395 1. ’34 FORD Deluxe $265 1. ’°34 CHEV. Master 1. ’35 PLYMOUTH 1. 36 OLDSMOBILE CRAMER'S AUTO EXCHANGE STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE Hills Flat, Grass Valley Dpen Evenings Until 9:30 P. M. bination magazine-end table, when you see it. But you'll have to act fast to get it, because our 1? offer holds only as long as our limited supply ' lasts. Come in today. Offer applies . only to retail purchases — and only ~ one to a customer, ; 5 ‘Nevada City Phone 5 the exhibit. Smart, useful, cleverly designed. you won't be able to resist this com-' ALPHA STORES, Ltd. Make a $2.99 purchase of any of these Fuller Paints and the combination magazineend table is yours for only 1? more: Fuller Pure Prepared “House” Paint—Porch & Deck Paint—Decoret Ename. l—Fullerwear Floor Enamel — LinBar, Speedite, Fullerspar and Speedflat Varnishes —Fullerglo— Pure Prepared Primer. Grass Valley Phone 88 —

ia ie ae A C7 VY NUGGET * Soar Wort er IN NAVY Sear) Saguiled ~2ty and Paul Phar5 . A alae vanf ereduates of the Ne-‘wada City high school have _ been @alled to service in the Navy. They enlisted severe! weeks ago, and yes_terday received instructions to report. They left at once. MARRIAGE LICENSES Aldo Valentine Casci, 24, of NeWada City secured a license to wed Miss Jeanette Pauline Gallino, 18, of Grass Valley on September 8, 1939. a Mrs. Clark Waite and daughter of Washington were business visitors dn Nevada City Saturday. HAVE YOU TRIED WILLIAMS MT. HOROB PALM SOAP Made of ralm olive, arid cocoanut ofls and abolutely pure. Free lathering. A. good vleanser. LARGE BAR KLENZO SHOWER AND SHAMPOO SPRAY Patented to fit any type faucet Te “RUB-A-GLO" rubber. sponges —for the modern bath 10¢ KLENZO KNIT NONSTRETCHING WASH CLOTHS Large and soft 10c R. EL HARRIS i. Phone DRUG STORE 100 . Dersanaf Donald Strandberg of San Franeisco is spending a few days visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.O. Strandberg on Grove street. and George Carey came down from their mine property in Mt. Oro district Saturday and remained until,Sunday to attend the funeral of their late friend, Tony Costa. Andrew the Ernest Chapman, grandson of Dr. and Mrs. C. W.«Chapman, who has spent the summer in’ Nevada City left recently to join his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen ‘Chapman in Alameda. He graduated from the Nevada City high school in 1937 and has entered the San Francisco junior college. Mrs. Gordon Bettles has just returned from Stockton where she had gone to enter her daughter, Miss Pegsy Bettles, in the College of the Pacific. She started school work Monday. i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tourtellotte of Willow Valley have had as guests, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Sorensen, Mrs. Juanita Clarke, of Seattle, Washington. They arrived Wednesday and remained until this morning when they left for San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Schiffner and daughter, Ernestine of San Francisco, spent the week end at the home of Otto Schiffner. Robert Schiffner, -enior student at the University of California, was also home for the For Edgings in lvai.cna: Crochet Contest oe an nem inne Saar ~ +s woe eel A FAVORITE type of handwork with many crocheters is the making of fine edgings for household linens and personal accessories. Good news to them is the fact that a special class for edgings and insertions will . be included in the Third National Crochet Contest which will name the Third National Crochet Champion ; and forty “ranking crocheters” this fall. The edgings shown above are it and are typical of those that will compete in the contest. Directions for crocheting them, and details of The National Crochet Contest may be obtained by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to TheNational Crochet Bureau. 522 Fifth Avenue, New York City. Specify edginge No. 8347. especially luxurious for fine linens, week end. supported STRONGER THAN FRIDAY AND Wiven plays opposite Ginger. Also * Mexico.” 2 Nevada Theatre MONDAY AND TUESDAY GOODBYE MR. CHI ing skill in the most moving school story ever written. He is ably by the acting sensation of the year, Greer Garson. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY blackmail and a murder mystery bring complications. Virginia Bruce and Walter Pidgeon have the leading roles. BACHELOR MOTHE complications of Ginger Rogers’ latest_ picture in which David Robert Donat again reveals his consummate artistry and actIs a tense modern life theme into which SATURDAY An orphan baby is the unique gift and _ the basis for the hilarious fiery Lupe Velez in “Girl from printed book. and glareless light from I. E. S. eyes do speak out, they have heen strained, perhaps injured. That is why we say, “light conditioning for better seeing.” For light conditioning means giving the eyes enough of the right kind of light for seeing comfort and safety. Do you know why, for example, you sometimes squint. or scowl when reading a newspaper? It is because your eyes are working hard to see; It takes three times as much light to read a newspaper with the same ease as you read a wellTake these two steps for light conditioning in your home. Have a Light Meter checkup made of the lighting. There is no charge or obligation for this service. Then try the soft DEALER OR THIS COMPANY G:F GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY Better Sight Lamps. You'll especially since electricity 147W-939 . A Call to Alms Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. E second annual appeal to the American people to help relieve the untold sufferings of the countless millions of Chinese non-combatants in the current invasion of China by Japanese armed forces, will be launched in the week of October 30 by the United Council for Civilian Relief in China, it was announced yesterday by Col, Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., Chairman of the Council. The United Council will again stage “Bowl of Rice” parties in some 2,000 communities throughout the United States in its drive for funds to provide food and medical care for the Chinese women and children refugees suffering not: only from the horrors of war, but from ravages of famine and flood, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Will C. Perry came down from the Zeibright mine Friday and spent the day attending to business affairs in Nevada City. Alvin Kahill, born on :Main street in this city,visited old friends here yesterday. He now resides in Sacramento, Thomas McCraney motored to Palo Alto this morning with his brother, David MecCraney, who is just entering Stanford University. He will, register for classes on the 25th but is going down early in order to start football practice. Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Bosworth returned home this forenoon from spending Saturday and Sunday on Treasure Island and visiting in the bay district. Martin Binhorn, Jr., 24, was issued a marriage license to wed Miss Marjorie Inez Tomlinson, 28. The license was. issued September §&, 139. Both young people are of Nevada City. . ? Ellis Clark, who was operated upon at the Nevada City Sanitarium Wednesday forenoon for appendicitis and also had his tonsils removed is recovering. Dr, B. W. Hummelt was the surgeon. United States divers can descend if necessary to the depth of 500 feet through the use of helium-oxygen mixture. In recent tests with this mixture d,ivers have been able to go

to great depths and stay down for much greater periods and with little danger to their mental and physical process. © ‘ . friends of the Sunday school will be ‘TRINITY VESTRY AND RECTOR T9 On Wednesd2y evening, September 13, at the study of Trinity church the Rev. H. T. Pateman will meet with the vestry of the parish io diz-uss future work. On Thursday evening, September 14, at the study, the Rev. Pateman desires to meet with the members of the Guild of Trinity church, Mrs. Phoebe Hathaway is president of the-altar guild and is asking that all the members make an effort to be there at 8 o’clock. Altar guild memhers are Mrs. Phoebe Hathaway, president; Elma Hecker, sec. and treas.; iMinerva Wright, Thelma Jackson, Mrs. Cal ChrisStenson. Dorothy Waggoner, Rachel Penrose, Frances Foote, Reta Hutchinson, Beatrica Hoge, Virginia IGhidottig Camille Hallett, Helen Zoe Kagerer, Gwendolyn Anderson, Ruth Hutchison, Virginia Browning, Addale Tredennick, Madge Richards and Clem Davis. On Friday evening September 15, a meeting of all teachers and the Altar held in the pastor’s . study. Miss Heeker, sulperintendent, asks that the teachers be present so that RevPateman can outline their program. Sunday school will re-open on Sunday, September 17. at 10 a. m. and the superintendent states her policy for the future is the same as in the past, all to cooperate and to endeavor to get every boy and girl in the city to attend some one Sunday school. The teachers meeting will be held at 7:30 on Friday evening. _ The reception held at ‘Mrs. C. A. Lebbey’s was well attended. The early morning and 11 o’clock services Sunday were also well attended. MUNICIPAL POOL Is CLOSED FOR SEASON Swimming is at an end at the Nevada City Municipal Pool. Opening June 1 there has been a daily average of 200 boys, girls and adults, who enjoyed the big pool. During the whole swimming season there were no serious accidents. Les Hubbard was lifeguard and the manager of the pool and Mrs, Hubbard was in charge of the concessions. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bush of this city spent last week end in ‘old Shasta west of Redding visiting her relatives. Mr. Bush is in the employ of the State Division of Highways. Miss Gertrude Wilde, employed in the county recorder’s office, and her grandmother of Sierra City are enjoying a vacation in the bay district. Plans are to continue to Los Angeles before returning home. H. F. Sofge, secretary Nevada City Chamber of Commerce, spent two days in the Nevada County booth at the state fair in Sacramento. He stated the old hydraulic monitor of Will E, Moulton of North San Juan and the section of core from the circular shaft of the Idaho-Maryland mine created the most interest in MEET WEDNES. COLLEGE OFFERS COOKING COURSE Most cooking teachers are so full of scientific information on “quan-~tities, calories, and yrocedure, that they ferget cocking can alco be fun, Ruth Parish Casa Emellos of Columbia University’s Teachors Col cge, who this week began a JTamonzt stion corurse to show thirty three teachers visiting the summer ’ to concoct new and inre“ting dishes. Mrs. Casa Emellos has made a . and experimentcurious herbs and seasonings which she scours the city’s formarket to procure. Many of chem, however, are available in even the smallest .town she points out, Hut are overlooked because people neanrdire to * how ine 97ith don’t know or forget about them. ‘Thyme and anis,” she suggests ‘‘will give zest to famfliar dishes, Saffron is an old fashioned. flower which when dried and added to the saure, or cooked into rice, gives an entirely new and interesting flarMrs. Casa Emellos does more than lecture and talk about her recipes. With the assistance of one of her fydoots she prepares several dishthe end of the two hours has platters of steaming savoury concoctions for everyone to sample. Two members of the class are men, who take an active interest in the proceedings. One is studying hotel management; the other, a physies major, is takizg the course.to -MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1939. J. D. Rafferty, forest law enforcement officer, returned Saturday evening from the Las Padras national forest near Santa Barbara. There have been a lot of fires in that forest and he was transferred there to work on them. FLASH! HUNDREDS OF WOMEN FREED FROM WEEKLY DRUDGE BY OUR FIRM No More Monday Morning Blues for Housewives; Hard Work All Done! The GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS have liberated hundreds of women from the age-old weekly labor of slaving over a wash tub. The proprietors say, “Treat yourself to days extra of leisure and your family to more time and consideration by putting your weekly washing in our hands.”’ Hundreds of others who have used this service will ‘have no other. Work done when and as you want it at prices, that will save you money in the long run. Advantages at your’ disposal include filtered soft water— IVORY SOAP, and modern equipment. For prompt, efficient service call— GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 111 BENNETT STREET PHONE 108 GRASS VALLEY es during each class period, and by £ learn at first hand the relation of science to cookery. 1. ’36 FORD Sedan $395 1. ’34 FORD Deluxe $265 1. ’°34 CHEV. Master 1. ’35 PLYMOUTH 1. 36 OLDSMOBILE CRAMER'S AUTO EXCHANGE STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE Hills Flat, Grass Valley Dpen Evenings Until 9:30 P. M. bination magazine-end table, when you see it. But you'll have to act fast to get it, because our 1? offer holds only as long as our limited supply ' lasts. Come in today. Offer applies . only to retail purchases — and only ~ one to a customer, ; 5 ‘Nevada City Phone 5 the exhibit. Smart, useful, cleverly designed.. you won't be able to resist this com-' ALPHA STORES, Ltd. Make a $2.99 purchase of any of these Fuller Paints and the combination magazineend table is yours for only 1? more: Fuller Pure Prepared “House” Paint—Porch & Deck Paint—Decoret Ename. l—Fullerwear Floor Enamel — LinBar, Speedite, Fullerspar and Speedflat Varnishes —Fullerglo— Pure Prepared Primer. Grass Valley Phone 88 —