September 21, 1936 (4 pages)

PAGE FOUR __.NEVADA_CITY NUGGET ic ersenal . anaes * ——= Mrs. E. J. Kervin has gone to Tonopah, Nev., tc be with her ster who is ill. Billy Wilson, of Palo Alto, had . his leg amputated at Jones Memor. jal hospital’ in Grass VaHey last . week. His many friends are relieved . to learn the doctors hold every hope for a good recovery from his illness. Wilson is a partner of George Proc-tor, of Proctor and Gamble soap firm, in the Kenton mine at Alleghany. Remodeling the lobby of the New York hotel started Wednesday morning with tearing out the partition between the lobby and dining room. Fred Conti, who has just purchased the building stated he expects to take over the management October first. . Ed C. Uren, mining engineer -of this city, investigated quartz property near Jackson last week. Miss Elaine Townsend, who has been spending some time at Colorado Springs, Colo., arrived in Nevada City Thursday for a visit with Mr.] and Mrs: Howard Burr. When she passed through Denver she noted the -veterans of foreign wars were having 2 grand time with their convention. Bands were marching and there was music everywhere. Fred Garrison, superintendent of this division of the state highway, accompanied by his wife, and several car loads of local employees will journeyed.to Marysville Friday to attend the last quarter’s meéting of the California State Employees Assoviation. A delightful time was spent at the dance and _ banquet which was attended by fully 500 members and friends. Mrs. Ernest Cole, a former Nevada City resident, was a business visitor here Wednesday. Mrs.” A. R. McMath and sister, Mrs. Charles Wild, of San Francisco, arrived in Nevada City today for a visit with their sisters, Mrs. William Jeffery of Walrath avenue, ana Mrs. Charles Guenther and families. Both are former residents. L. R. Robins, mining qngineer who resided in Nevada City for about three years,’ passed through Nevada City Saturday evening presumably to Reno, Nevada. Robins is Operating a gold and quicksilver property in the western foothills of Colusa county. 2 Mrs. Lillie Dillon and daughte., Miss Lucille Dillon, of Hanford are visiting Mrs. Dillon’s cousin, Mrs. C. FOR STATE PARKS WIDELY BACKED Residents of the Sacramento valand other north centra! Califorreminded of the value . PROPOSITION 4 ley nia counties, of the State’s notable’ park by historic Marshall and monument parks, the Lake Tahoe camp = grounds . memorial State were reported of Proposition -4 on ballot in numbers, system Cemetery, today rallying to support William E. Colby, chairman of the State Park Commission, said the northern monuments and camp grounds drew record throngs of yisitors to spend their vacation money in the section this year. Extension of Marshall Monument Park and acquisition of Donner Lake and Gold Lake in the high Sierras are projectS also recommended to the state he recalled, in which all central California residents are interested. Mr. Colby cited several such projects discussed in Frederick” Law Olmsted’s report after the eminent park authority’s state wide suvrey in 1928. : “Those who supported the initial bond issue to create our magnificent park system, those who donated real property or funds to match the issue, and all others who realize the tremendous value to the state of our beaches and parks.’”’ he said, “should BIGDANCE AT NORTH SAN JUAN NEXT SATURDAY The North San Juan Improvement League is preparing for another of its popular dances* next Saturday evening in Twambly Memorial Hail. Eddie Meltz orchestra will provide ‘ne music. These dances are being held primarily to raise money to pay off. the indebtedness on the hall and have been patronized by peoplé from far and near. The last dance was especially popular owing to the fact that a free barbecue supper was served. Before the deer season expires, league officials hope that some men-. ber will bring in a buek so that a buek stew may be served during one of the Saturday night dances, E. Bosworth and family of this city. NUGGET ADS PAY Donner and Sacramento’s the November Landon Celebrates 49th Birthday vote Yes on Proposition 4 and urge their friends to do likewise.”’ Among _ northérn Californians working for adoption of the measure are: Hartley Russell, grand president of the N.-S. G. W.; Sallie R. Thaler, grand secretary of the-N. D. G. W.; Mrs. Louise J. Taft, state president of the W. C. T. U.; Mrs. Janice Curry Whitelaw, vice president of the California Association of Pioneer Women; Arthur’ H. Bremser of Sacramento; A. A. McMullen, Yuba City, and Mrs. Orpah G. Enzenauer of Eldridge. Proposition 4 will halt tidelana oil drilling forever, its sponsors say. It authorizes the tapping of rich state-owned coastal oil pools by slant drilling, under strict regulation, from the uplands behind the beaches. Royalties on oil so produced will go to the state. Under the measure half of suich revenue will be devoted to the purchase and upkeep of public beaches and parks, funds for which are now virtually exhausted. . CHARLES REINECKE DIES IN VETERANS HOSPITAL CAMPTONVILLE, Sept. 21.— Word was received here a few days ago of the death of Charles Reinecke, which took place at the Veterans Home Hospital at Yountville on September 5. He was a man. of middle age, apparent. good health, and his death came as a surprise to his friends in: the section. ~ Charles Reinecke came to. this section many: years ago where and when he was associated in mining activities with Emil Verch and A. H. Behrens. He spent part of almost every summer in this section, staying at the Behrens cabin on the old Silva ranch. Last summer he and Verch located -several mining claims in the. Alleghany section. He was a veteran of the Spanish American war. His body was shipped to Akron, Ohio, his home by the government. Subscribe for The ‘Nugget. Nevada Theatre MONDAY : Jean Hersholt in a story of love, selfSINS OF na aR ~ less and glorious. hero of “The Country Doctor.’’ Once seen this story will never be forgotten. TUESDAY THE PRINCESS COMES ACROSS Young stars romp a rollicking romance with Carole Lombard as the “princess’”’ with a yen tor Hollywood. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY THE POOR LITTLE Featuring Shirley Temple, her laughter stregked with tears, surrounded by stars, who engrossed -in their love affairs forget a lenely little girl until she runs away. Hersholt was the RICH GIRL _ NOTI TO THE PUBLIC For F iling Claims Against the County of Nevada It is ordered by the Board of Supervisors of Nevada County that all claims against the County of Nevada must be duly < Sworn to and filed with the County Clerk on or before’ the Thursday morning before the first Monday of each month, and * must be properly itemized, giving names, dates, and particular services rendered, character of work done, number of days engaged, materials furnished, to whom, and quantity and pricepaid therefor. ALL BILLS MUST BE CERTIFIED TO, BY THE PROPER AUTHORITY ORDERING THE BEFORE FILING WITH THE COUNTY CLERK. * It is further ordered that claims not filed in accordance with the above order will not be acted upon by the Board un-til the following monthly meeting. Regular meetings of the Board of Supervisors for the set_ tlement of claims against the County, first Monday in each ‘month Chairman of the WORK OR SUPPLIES, E. B. DUDLEY, . Board of Supervisors. SS A any bank will pay the difference between ordinary ~ lighting in your home and scientifically correct better light for better sight. For better lighting today is both sensibly reasonable as well as scientifically right. Modern lamps are ¥:i:hout fussy, frilly shades that subdue light: Modern lamps ‘nstead have lightcolored shades that are open at the top and set on higher stands to give light a chance to diffuse throughout a room. When a Sight Meter records or measures the difference between lamps of a few years ago and the modern Better Sight lamps of today, as much as 4 to 5 times as much light for seeing, reading, sewing, etc., is produced by the modern lamp. More than a half million Better Sight lamps were sold last year. Persons who use them say there is nothing like them. These lamps do give more lighe, without glare, and for just a few pennies more a day so often causes squinting and eye strain. Replace small bulbs with lamps that-give = MORE LIGHT = P-G-EPACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY Operated + Managed by Californians { n ordinary light that 139-936 % Camptonville Man Weds S. F. Belle CAMPTONVILLE, Sept. 21.— Friends here have been appraised of the marriage on September 14, of Miss Katherine Cassano to _ Urie Walsh, both of San Francisco, the wedding taking place at Phoenix, Arizona. Mrs. Walsh is a native of _ this Place, having been born and spending her childhood and youth at Oak Valley where she attended the old Oak Valley school. From here she went to San Francisco and creditably worked her way through high school and teachers college, later obtaining a responsible position in the San Francisco school system where she has been employed for several . years. She is a younger sister to J. A. Cassana of this place and Mrs. James A. Taylor of: Downieville, The groom is a_ practicing San Francisco attorney where he is well established in his profession. The young couple have journeyed south on their honeymoon, going to Panama, through the canal, on to Havana, Cuba, and then return to San Francisco where they will make their future home. They expect to be gone about a month. : The community extends hearty congratulations to the young couple. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Burnett returned Friday from a ten day vacation spent visiting relatives in Washington. They were accompanied by Mrs. Burnett’s sister and husband of Sacramento and visited the forCAMPTONVILLE BURGLAR GOES-TO.SAN QUENTIN CAMPTONVILLE, Sept. 21.—As to the outcome of the KretchmarAndrews case, the two men having been bound over to the superior court some time ago in the local justice court, Ernest Kretchmar pleaded guilty to the charge of burglary a few days ago, and asked for proc bation, his request for probation wa denied due to his past re¢ord, and he was sentenced to San Quentin by Judge Warren Steel in the Yuba county superior court. Andrews entered a plea of not guilty and his trial will be held on October 8. He is represented by Attorney W. E. Davies. Kretchmar, it terminated a year’s hunt for him, and ardent work on the part of the ‘officers of Yuba county in getting -him and the evidetice in the case. This effort was put forth in an endeavor to stop the ‘occasional thievery that has been going on in these parts. : PONEMAH COUNCIL Ponemah Council, No. 6, D. of P. will hold its regular meeting this evening. Mrs. Nettie Gildersleeve, Great Guard of the Tepee, will give her delegates report <f the Great Council held in Red Bluff,, August 17 to August 21. Following tonight’s regular meeting a social time will be enjoyed. Mrs. M. Bettcher, is chairman of the social committee and will be assisted by Genevieve Elmer’s mother in Long View, and Mr. liott, Nancy James, Marguerite Burnett’s grandmother in. Yakima,. Moody, Elizabeth’ Lashbaugh and Washington. Mildred Tobiassen. =e . Election to be held 3rd. . VOTERS ATTENTION ~ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24TH is the last day to register for the Genera! Tuesday, November & s AY 3 As the prison doors closed behind — All persons who have not registered since January ist, 1936, or who have changed their residence since voting at the Primary Election must register. R. N. McCORMACK, County Clerk, Summer Prices For er Blankets in SEE THESE REAL VALUES IN OUR WINDOWS NOW ALL WOOL ESMOND BLANKETS ¢7 75 MONS INCOR, FOR oe ee ee ee e PART WOOL BLANKETS (Double) Per pair ATTRACTIVE NEW COMFORTERS AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES $2.25 $3.00 $4.50 ao hate 8 cee oe $1.00 vs ee. $1.50 ‘Let us fill all your needs, beds, springs, mattresses, sheets, pillow cases, bedroom lamps and floor coverings. . Al tores, Lid. Alpha Sto Nevada City Grass Valley . Phone 5 Phone 88 . ee

PAGE FOUR __.NEVADA_CITY NUGGET ic ersenal . anaes * ——= Mrs. E. J. Kervin has gone to Tonopah, Nev., tc be with her ster who is ill. Billy Wilson, of Palo Alto, had . his leg amputated at Jones Memor. jal hospital’ in Grass VaHey last . week. His many friends are relieved . to learn the doctors hold every hope for a good recovery from his illness. Wilson is a partner of George Proc-tor, of Proctor and Gamble soap firm, in the Kenton mine at Alleghany. Remodeling the lobby of the New York hotel started Wednesday morning with tearing out the partition between the lobby and dining room. Fred Conti, who has just purchased the building stated he expects to take over the management October first. . Ed C. Uren, mining engineer -of this city, investigated quartz property near Jackson last week. Miss Elaine Townsend, who has been spending some time at Colorado Springs, Colo., arrived in Nevada City Thursday for a visit with Mr.] and Mrs: Howard Burr. When she passed through Denver she noted the -veterans of foreign wars were having 2 grand time with their convention. Bands were marching and there was music everywhere. Fred Garrison, superintendent of this division of the state highway, accompanied by his wife, and several car loads of local employees will journeyed.to Marysville Friday to attend the last quarter’s meéting of the California State Employees Assoviation. A delightful time was spent at the dance and _ banquet which was attended by fully 500 members and friends. Mrs. Ernest Cole, a former Nevada City resident, was a business visitor here Wednesday. Mrs.” A. R. McMath and sister, Mrs. Charles Wild, of San Francisco, arrived in Nevada City today for a visit with their sisters, Mrs. William Jeffery of Walrath avenue, ana Mrs. Charles Guenther and families. Both are former residents. L. R. Robins, mining qngineer who resided in Nevada City for about three years,’ passed through Nevada City Saturday evening presumably to Reno, Nevada. Robins is Operating a gold and quicksilver property in the western foothills of Colusa county. 2 Mrs. Lillie Dillon and daughte., Miss Lucille Dillon, of Hanford are visiting Mrs. Dillon’s cousin, Mrs. C. FOR STATE PARKS WIDELY BACKED Residents of the Sacramento valand other north centra! Califorreminded of the value . PROPOSITION 4 ley nia counties, of the State’s notable’ park by historic Marshall and monument parks, the Lake Tahoe camp = grounds . memorial State were reported of Proposition -4 on ballot in numbers, system Cemetery, today rallying to support William E. Colby, chairman of the State Park Commission, said the northern monuments and camp grounds drew record throngs of yisitors to spend their vacation money in the section this year. Extension of Marshall Monument Park and acquisition of Donner Lake and Gold Lake in the high Sierras are projectS also recommended to the state he recalled, in which all central California residents are interested. Mr. Colby cited several such projects discussed in Frederick” Law Olmsted’s report after the eminent park authority’s state wide suvrey in 1928. : “Those who supported the initial bond issue to create our magnificent park system, those who donated real property or funds to match the issue, and all others who realize the tremendous value to the state of our beaches and parks.’”’ he said, “should BIGDANCE AT NORTH SAN JUAN NEXT SATURDAY The North San Juan Improvement League is preparing for another of its popular dances* next Saturday evening in Twambly Memorial Hail. Eddie Meltz orchestra will provide ‘ne music. These dances are being held primarily to raise money to pay off. the indebtedness on the hall and have been patronized by peoplé from far and near. The last dance was especially popular owing to the fact that a free barbecue supper was served. Before the deer season expires, league officials hope that some men-. ber will bring in a buek so that a buek stew may be served during one of the Saturday night dances, E. Bosworth and family of this city. NUGGET ADS PAY Donner and Sacramento’s the November Landon Celebrates 49th Birthday vote Yes on Proposition 4 and urge their friends to do likewise.”’ Among _ northérn Californians working for adoption of the measure are: Hartley Russell, grand president of the N.-S. G. W.; Sallie R. Thaler, grand secretary of the-N. D. G. W.; Mrs. Louise J. Taft, state president of the W. C. T. U.; Mrs. Janice Curry Whitelaw, vice president of the California Association of Pioneer Women; Arthur’ H. Bremser of Sacramento; A. A. McMullen, Yuba City, and Mrs. Orpah G. Enzenauer of Eldridge. Proposition 4 will halt tidelana oil drilling forever, its sponsors say. It authorizes the tapping of rich state-owned coastal oil pools by slant drilling, under strict regulation, from the uplands behind the beaches. Royalties on oil so produced will go to the state. Under the measure half of suich revenue will be devoted to the purchase and upkeep of public beaches and parks, funds for which are now virtually exhausted. . CHARLES REINECKE DIES IN VETERANS HOSPITAL CAMPTONVILLE, Sept. 21.— Word was received here a few days ago of the death of Charles Reinecke, which took place at the Veterans Home Hospital at Yountville on September 5. He was a man. of middle age, apparent. good health, and his death came as a surprise to his friends in: the section. ~ Charles Reinecke came to. this section many: years ago where and when he was associated in mining activities with Emil Verch and A. H. Behrens. He spent part of almost every summer in this section, staying at the Behrens cabin on the old Silva ranch. Last summer he and Verch located -several mining claims in the. Alleghany section. He was a veteran of the Spanish American war. His body was shipped to Akron, Ohio, his home by the government. Subscribe for The ‘Nugget. Nevada Theatre

MONDAY : Jean Hersholt in a story of love, selfSINS OF na aR ~ less and glorious. hero of “The Country Doctor.’’ Once seen this story will never be forgotten. TUESDAY THE PRINCESS COMES ACROSS Young stars romp a rollicking romance with Carole Lombard as the “princess’”’ with a yen tor Hollywood. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY THE POOR LITTLE Featuring Shirley Temple, her laughter stregked with tears, surrounded by stars, who engrossed -in their love affairs forget a lenely little girl until she runs away. Hersholt was the RICH GIRL _ NOTI TO THE PUBLIC For F iling Claims Against the County of Nevada It is ordered by the Board of Supervisors of Nevada County that all claims against the County of Nevada must be duly < Sworn to and filed with the County Clerk on or before’ the Thursday morning before the first Monday of each month, and * must be properly itemized, giving names, dates, and particular services rendered, character of work done, number of days engaged, materials furnished, to whom, and quantity and pricepaid therefor. ALL BILLS MUST BE CERTIFIED TO, BY THE PROPER AUTHORITY ORDERING THE BEFORE FILING WITH THE COUNTY CLERK. * It is further ordered that claims not filed in accordance with the above order will not be acted upon by the Board un-til the following monthly meeting. Regular meetings of the Board of Supervisors for the set_ tlement of claims against the County, first Monday in each ‘month Chairman of the WORK OR SUPPLIES, E. B. DUDLEY, . Board of Supervisors. SS A any bank will pay the difference between ordinary ~ lighting in your home and scientifically correct better light for better sight. For better lighting today is both sensibly reasonable as well as scientifically right. Modern lamps are ¥:i:hout fussy, frilly shades that subdue light: Modern lamps ‘nstead have lightcolored shades that are open at the top and set on higher stands to give light a chance to diffuse throughout a room. When a Sight Meter records or measures the difference between lamps of a few years ago and the modern Better Sight lamps of today, as much as 4 to 5 times as much light for seeing, reading, sewing, etc., is produced by the modern lamp. More than a half million Better Sight lamps were sold last year. Persons who use them say there is nothing like them. These lamps do give more lighe, without glare, and for just a few pennies more a day so often causes squinting and eye strain. Replace small bulbs with lamps that-give = MORE LIGHT = P-G-EPACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY Operated + Managed by Californians { n ordinary light that 139-936 % Camptonville Man Weds S. F. Belle CAMPTONVILLE, Sept. 21.— Friends here have been appraised of the marriage on September 14, of Miss Katherine Cassano to _ Urie Walsh, both of San Francisco, the wedding taking place at Phoenix, Arizona. Mrs. Walsh is a native of _ this Place, having been born and spending her childhood and youth at Oak Valley where she attended the old Oak Valley school. From here she went to San Francisco and creditably worked her way through high school and teachers college, later obtaining a responsible position in the San Francisco school system where she has been employed for several . years. She is a younger sister to J. A. Cassana of this place and Mrs. James A. Taylor of: Downieville, The groom is a_ practicing San Francisco attorney where he is well established in his profession. The young couple have journeyed south on their honeymoon, going to Panama, through the canal, on to Havana, Cuba, and then return to San Francisco where they will make their future home. They expect to be gone about a month. : The community extends hearty congratulations to the young couple. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Burnett returned Friday from a ten day vacation spent visiting relatives in Washington. They were accompanied by Mrs. Burnett’s sister and husband of Sacramento and visited the forCAMPTONVILLE BURGLAR GOES-TO.SAN QUENTIN CAMPTONVILLE, Sept. 21.—As to the outcome of the KretchmarAndrews case, the two men having been bound over to the superior court some time ago in the local justice court, Ernest Kretchmar pleaded guilty to the charge of burglary a few days ago, and asked for proc bation, his request for probation wa denied due to his past re¢ord, and he was sentenced to San Quentin by Judge Warren Steel in the Yuba county superior court. Andrews entered a plea of not guilty and his trial will be held on October 8. He is represented by Attorney W. E. Davies. Kretchmar, it terminated a year’s hunt for him, and ardent work on the part of the ‘officers of Yuba county in getting -him and the evidetice in the case. This effort was put forth in an endeavor to stop the ‘occasional thievery that has been going on in these parts. : PONEMAH COUNCIL Ponemah Council, No. 6, D. of P. will hold its regular meeting this evening. Mrs. Nettie Gildersleeve, Great Guard of the Tepee, will give her delegates report <f the Great Council held in Red Bluff,, August 17 to August 21. Following tonight’s regular meeting a social time will be enjoyed. Mrs. M. Bettcher, is chairman of the social committee and will be assisted by Genevieve Elmer’s mother in Long View, and Mr. liott, Nancy James, Marguerite Burnett’s grandmother in. Yakima,. Moody, Elizabeth’ Lashbaugh and Washington. Mildred Tobiassen. =e . Election to be held 3rd. . VOTERS ATTENTION ~ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24TH is the last day to register for the Genera! Tuesday, November & s AY 3 As the prison doors closed behind — All persons who have not registered since January ist, 1936, or who have changed their residence since voting at the Primary Election must register. R. N. McCORMACK, County Clerk, Summer Prices For er Blankets in SEE THESE REAL VALUES IN OUR WINDOWS NOW ALL WOOL ESMOND BLANKETS ¢7 75 MONS INCOR, FOR oe ee ee ee e PART WOOL BLANKETS (Double) Per pair ATTRACTIVE NEW COMFORTERS AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES $2.25 $3.00 $4.50 ao hate 8 cee oe $1.00 vs ee. $1.50 ‘Let us fill all your needs, beds, springs, mattresses, sheets, pillow cases, bedroom lamps and floor coverings. . Al tores, Lid. Alpha Sto Nevada City Grass Valley . Phone 5 Phone 88 . ee