August 5, 1949 (8 pages)

NOES eds 0 he mn oo We Specialize in Printing Problems => ey %, vi) © Good Composition? Quality Papers? Abstracts Addressing Envelopes Advertising Reprints Annuals or Year Books At Home Cards Auction Bills Badges Ballots Bank Checks Bar Dockets Bill Sheets Birth Announcements Blotters Bonds Bookkeeping Forms Booklets Booklet Envelopes Books Briefs Broadsides Business Announcements Business Cards Butter Wrappers Calendars Calling Cards Campaign Cards Carbon Paper Cartons “ Catalog Envelopes Certificates Christmas Cards © Circulars City Directories Coin Envelopes Commercial Envelopes Commercial Stationery ‘Concert Programs Constitutions and By-Laws Cost Records Coupons Covers Dance Programs Deposit Slips Desk Blotters Die Cutting Diplomas Direct Mail Advertising GETTIN Dockets Dodgers Drug Envelopes Embossing Envelopes Factory Forms Filing Cards Financial Statements Folders Gold Stamping Government Envelopes Gummed Labels Handbills Hangers Hotel Heads — Index Cards Inserts ; Invitations Invoices Labels Laundry Lists Ledger Sheets Legal Blanks Letterheads Linen Tags Lithographed Art Blotters Machine Posting Forms Magazine Binding Mailing Manifold Forms Manuscript Covers Meal Tickets Memorandums Menus Milk Tickets Monthly Account Sheets Note HeadsOrder Blanks Outlook Envelopes Overprinting Package Labels Padding Pamphlets Paper Bags Pasters Ouiek Service? Good Printing? Our New Miehle Vertical Automatic Printing Press has Octupled our Production Capacity. We are now handling a multitude of different kinds of printing, from letterheads to handbills. We guarantee finest workmanship and delivery dates’ that will please you. A Few of the Printing Items We Can Deliver Pay Envelopes Personal Stationery Placards Political Printing Postal Cards Posters Prescription Blanks Prize Ribbons Proceedings Professional Announcements Professional Cards Programs Proofs Publications Raised Letter Printing Receipts Reception Cards Remittance Blanks Reply Postal Cards Ribbons and Badges Ruled Stationery Sale Bills Sale Cards School Annuals Seals Shipping Labels Society and Wedding Stationery Statements Stickers Stock Certificates Tablets Tags Time Tickets Tickets Ungummed Labels Unruled Stationery Voucher Checks Vouchers Warrants Wedding Announcements Wedding Invitations Window Cards Wrappers Year Books Yearly Calendars Zinc Etchings — GUARANTEED Printing Satisfaction uv , Fridey,, August 5, 1940.3 The Nevada City Nugget Fy GEORGE S. BENSON President--Harding College Searcy. Arkansas How’s Britain Now? Current news reports suggest that the British are still having a tough time, though things seem a little better with thern lately. Actually, it‘is high time for signs of recovery. How much better off England would be right now—how much sooner she would have come out of the kinks if she had kept safe her traditional freedoms—that no one knows. But if the English mind and spirit come out of these dangerous experiences unscathed, it will surely be a miracle. (There are those who will give more credit for improvements to the Marshall Plan and to the generosity of the American taxpayer than they will to Britain’s labor government.) The sad thing about it is that the Englishman is still the worse off, having given up much of his heritage of freedom and liberty. Mess of Pottage The swap has netted a poor mess of pottage indeed. England’s experience is the lesson of the century for America. There was the dentist, for example, who took his own life because he found it impossible to operate his office as the government ordered. His suicide note cited too many. forms to be filled out for the government and declared he could not do-his work and the red-tape too. What about small business? Take filling stations (petrol there). From a London newspaper: ‘‘After two years of deliberations, a committee of 13 men has reported to the government on the technical considerations which should govern the number, capacity, and distribution of petrol stations.’’ Imagine! That is the result, when people hand over their individual initiative to\government. How to Make Tea Under the heading: ‘First Warm the Teapot,” an item in a British newspaper advisés that the food ministry is sending out an expert who will visit restaurants in Tottenham and educate the restaurant staffs on the subject of how to make tea! As if by now, the English people have not learned to make tea. Some of these seem a bit ridiculous. They are. Like the report of demands for ‘“‘free’’ wigs having risen under socialized medicine to more than 200 a week—at a cost of more than $4,000,000 yearly. It is’reported also that ‘‘Application Order No. 2” will entitle hairless men and women to the nationalized wig cleaning and dressing service, once every two months. From cradle to grave, Liberty ‘In"Fiight ©: +. . In Froxfield, England, K. J. Kilford was building a house. He wanted a round hall window in his new home. But the ‘‘area planning committee’’ said no; the window must be rectangular. ‘“‘A round ‘window would be out of place in a rural area,”’ the panel declared. Commented Kilford: “There is no individual liberty today.’’ That happened in England. The whole British story of snarling bureaucracy may remind readers of wartime experiences in America. It indicates, too, that: government control clashes with individual freedom. Shall we in America be able to keep our freedom? Have you heard Dr. Benson and the radio. drama “Land of the Free’? *Check your local station for time. Tumulla Motors Has Mechanical Service Paul J. Tumulla, operator of Tumulla Motors, Grass Valley, announced this morning Harry Jordan has been employed as mechanic and serviceman for the garage. Jordan has 15 years experience as a mechanic and for the past four years has been servicing Kaiser-Frazer cars in Nevada. Previous to that he followed his trade in Plumas county. Bill Taylor, Newtown, has been appointed sales manager for the firm. Taylor will handle both new and used car sales. ) PER CENT CANCER QUOTA IS REACHED The Nevada county drive for ‘funds r@iched 90 per cent of its quota, according to H. A. Curnow, chairman, who: made his re-port to campaign headquarters of the American Cancer society in San Francisco this week. Curnow announced $1,350 was contributed by Nevada county residents towards a quota of $1,500. San Francisco called ‘the drive results quite favorable. Inasmuch as no receipts were issued to donors in the Nevada City district, the* chairmen. released for publication the following names and amounts of con-' tributions as contributors to the drive: Judge George L. Jones, $25. Frank Duffy, Emeline Andersen, Dr. Dorbert B. Frey, Alpha Hardware: Co., $20. Emma S. Downey, Delbert R. Schiffner, Charles ‘Messick, William Home, Dickerman’s Drug Store, $10. Stan Halls, H. A. Curnow, $7.50. Edith Briggs, R. J. Bennetts, H. M. Haley, Mary Warnecke, E. W. Schreiber, Jack Siegfried; E. M. Rector, Otto Bergendahl, Jessica M. Carr, George Poore, Alpha Stores, M. F. Smart, Herbert J. Skeahan, Charles E. Parsons, Business and Professional. Women’s Club, Robert Schiffner, Nevada City Lions Club, Evangeline Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star, Banner Mountain Post No. 2655 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Women’s Society of Christian Service, Nevada City Rotary Club, Nevada City Elks Lodge, Nevada City Electric, O. J. Melton, William R: Young, Ramsey’s Cafe, Plaza Grocery, Harris Drug Store, News and Novelty Store, Fox’s Bakery, National Hotel, GearyFeagans, Belle M. Tickell, Hansen’s Paint Store, Gene’s Cafe, Frieda Becraft, $5. ‘Howard B. Smith, Central Food Store, The Bottle Shop, $3. R. J. Nickless, Elma Hecker, Thelma Dundas, Rebekah Lodge, Foote’s Liquor Store, Save-More Variety, Novak & Colvin, Nevada City Garage, $2.50. Phoebe Maguire, Charles Ludwig, T. D. Thibault, Grace Kimzey, Ruth Bennett, Fred C. Kendall, A. C. Tucker, Otto Schiffner, J. W. Shebley, Bert See, E. L. Holbrook, .Libbie Shields, Hilda Risley, Phil Cummins;"AnonYymous, John7Snell, $2. M. Angiolini, Valet Cleaners, $1.50. A. C. Larsen, $1.25. Andy Yuba Inc., Mrs. Stephen Eden, Vivien Berggren, W. E. Johnson, Grover Wilson, Sam Rouland, Cary Arbogast, Virginia O’Neill, Gertrude Goyne, Richard Harris, Kate Coughlin, J. W. Berg, Jane Baker, Anonymous, Anonymous, Theresa Colomba, Keif D. Melberg, Ida Uren, Elizabeth Ryan, Nevada City Radio Electric, Al Merrill, The Nugget, Sierra Cafe, Schreiber’s Cafe, R. J. Berggren, J. W. Day, Eva Heath, Dave Richards, Louis Kelly, Robert Allen, Ray Strange, National Market, Elsie Daniels, $1 Staffords Cafe, Matt Arch, .50.' Berliner & McGinnis printed 2,000 letters without charge for the committee. a . . Telephone Grass Vallev 1050 GLENBROOK . NEED NEW HARDWOOD FLOORS? BUILDERS & CONSUMERS LUMBER COMPANY “4 If you’ve decided to quit trying to gloss over those worn _ out: hardwood floors in your home—come into the Builders & Consumers Lumber Co. and arrange to lay brand new ones this summer while the family is outdoors most of the time. We have the materials . . let’s talk it over! =

NOES eds 0 he mn oo We Specialize in Printing Problems => ey %, vi) © Good Composition? Quality Papers? Abstracts Addressing Envelopes Advertising Reprints Annuals or Year Books At Home Cards Auction Bills Badges Ballots Bank Checks Bar Dockets Bill Sheets Birth Announcements Blotters Bonds Bookkeeping Forms Booklets Booklet Envelopes Books Briefs Broadsides Business Announcements Business Cards Butter Wrappers Calendars Calling Cards Campaign Cards Carbon Paper Cartons “ Catalog Envelopes Certificates Christmas Cards © Circulars City Directories Coin Envelopes Commercial Envelopes Commercial Stationery ‘Concert Programs Constitutions and By-Laws Cost Records Coupons Covers Dance Programs Deposit Slips Desk Blotters Die Cutting Diplomas Direct Mail Advertising GETTIN Dockets Dodgers Drug Envelopes Embossing Envelopes Factory Forms Filing Cards Financial Statements Folders Gold Stamping Government Envelopes Gummed Labels Handbills Hangers Hotel Heads — Index Cards Inserts ; Invitations Invoices Labels Laundry Lists Ledger Sheets Legal Blanks Letterheads Linen Tags Lithographed Art Blotters Machine Posting Forms Magazine Binding Mailing Manifold Forms Manuscript Covers Meal Tickets Memorandums Menus Milk Tickets Monthly Account Sheets Note HeadsOrder Blanks Outlook Envelopes Overprinting Package Labels Padding Pamphlets Paper Bags Pasters Ouiek Service? Good Printing? Our New Miehle Vertical Automatic Printing Press has Octupled our Production Capacity. We are now handling a multitude of different kinds of printing, from letterheads to handbills. We guarantee finest workmanship and delivery dates’ that will please you. A Few of the Printing Items We Can Deliver Pay Envelopes Personal Stationery Placards Political Printing Postal Cards Posters Prescription Blanks Prize Ribbons Proceedings Professional Announcements Professional Cards Programs Proofs Publications Raised Letter Printing Receipts Reception Cards Remittance Blanks Reply Postal Cards Ribbons and Badges Ruled Stationery Sale Bills Sale Cards School Annuals Seals Shipping Labels Society and Wedding Stationery Statements Stickers Stock Certificates Tablets Tags Time Tickets Tickets Ungummed Labels Unruled Stationery Voucher Checks Vouchers Warrants Wedding Announcements Wedding Invitations Window Cards Wrappers Year Books Yearly Calendars Zinc Etchings — GUARANTEED Printing Satisfaction uv , Fridey,, August 5, 1940.3 The Nevada City Nugget Fy GEORGE S. BENSON President--Harding College Searcy. Arkansas How’s Britain Now? Current news reports suggest that the British are still having a tough time, though things seem a little better with thern lately. Actually, it‘is high time for signs of recovery. How much better off England would be right now—how much sooner she would have come out of the kinks if she had kept safe her traditional

freedoms—that no one knows. But if the English mind and spirit come out of these dangerous experiences unscathed, it will surely be a miracle. (There are those who will give more credit for improvements to the Marshall Plan and to the generosity of the American taxpayer than they will to Britain’s labor government.) The sad thing about it is that the Englishman is still the worse off, having given up much of his heritage of freedom and liberty. Mess of Pottage The swap has netted a poor mess of pottage indeed. England’s experience is the lesson of the century for America. There was the dentist, for example, who took his own life because he found it impossible to operate his office as the government ordered. His suicide note cited too many. forms to be filled out for the government and declared he could not do-his work and the red-tape too. What about small business? Take filling stations (petrol there). From a London newspaper: ‘‘After two years of deliberations, a committee of 13 men has reported to the government on the technical considerations which should govern the number, capacity, and distribution of petrol stations.’’ Imagine! That is the result, when people hand over their individual initiative to\government. How to Make Tea Under the heading: ‘First Warm the Teapot,” an item in a British newspaper advisés that the food ministry is sending out an expert who will visit restaurants in Tottenham and educate the restaurant staffs on the subject of how to make tea! As if by now, the English people have not learned to make tea. Some of these seem a bit ridiculous. They are. Like the report of demands for ‘“‘free’’ wigs having risen under socialized medicine to more than 200 a week—at a cost of more than $4,000,000 yearly. It is’reported also that ‘‘Application Order No. 2” will entitle hairless men and women to the nationalized wig cleaning and dressing service, once every two months. From cradle to grave, Liberty ‘In"Fiight ©: +. . In Froxfield, England, K. J. Kilford was building a house. He wanted a round hall window in his new home. But the ‘‘area planning committee’’ said no; the window must be rectangular. ‘“‘A round ‘window would be out of place in a rural area,”’ the panel declared. Commented Kilford: “There is no individual liberty today.’’ That happened in England. The whole British story of snarling bureaucracy may remind readers of wartime experiences in America. It indicates, too, that: government control clashes with individual freedom. Shall we in America be able to keep our freedom? Have you heard Dr. Benson and the radio. drama “Land of the Free’? *Check your local station for time. Tumulla Motors Has Mechanical Service Paul J. Tumulla, operator of Tumulla Motors, Grass Valley, announced this morning Harry Jordan has been employed as mechanic and serviceman for the garage. Jordan has 15 years experience as a mechanic and for the past four years has been servicing Kaiser-Frazer cars in Nevada. Previous to that he followed his trade in Plumas county. Bill Taylor, Newtown, has been appointed sales manager for the firm. Taylor will handle both new and used car sales. ) PER CENT CANCER QUOTA IS REACHED The Nevada county drive for ‘funds r@iched 90 per cent of its quota, according to H. A. Curnow, chairman, who: made his re-port to campaign headquarters of the American Cancer society in San Francisco this week. Curnow announced $1,350 was contributed by Nevada county residents towards a quota of $1,500. San Francisco called ‘the drive results quite favorable. Inasmuch as no receipts were issued to donors in the Nevada City district, the* chairmen. released for publication the following names and amounts of con-' tributions as contributors to the drive: Judge George L. Jones, $25. Frank Duffy, Emeline Andersen, Dr. Dorbert B. Frey, Alpha Hardware: Co., $20. Emma S. Downey, Delbert R. Schiffner, Charles ‘Messick, William Home, Dickerman’s Drug Store, $10. Stan Halls, H. A. Curnow, $7.50. Edith Briggs, R. J. Bennetts, H. M. Haley, Mary Warnecke, E. W. Schreiber, Jack Siegfried; E. M. Rector, Otto Bergendahl, Jessica M. Carr, George Poore, Alpha Stores, M. F. Smart, Herbert J. Skeahan, Charles E. Parsons, Business and Professional. Women’s Club, Robert Schiffner, Nevada City Lions Club, Evangeline Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star, Banner Mountain Post No. 2655 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Women’s Society of Christian Service, Nevada City Rotary Club, Nevada City Elks Lodge, Nevada City Electric, O. J. Melton, William R: Young, Ramsey’s Cafe, Plaza Grocery, Harris Drug Store, News and Novelty Store, Fox’s Bakery, National Hotel, GearyFeagans, Belle M. Tickell, Hansen’s Paint Store, Gene’s Cafe, Frieda Becraft, $5. ‘Howard B. Smith, Central Food Store, The Bottle Shop, $3. R. J. Nickless, Elma Hecker, Thelma Dundas, Rebekah Lodge, Foote’s Liquor Store, Save-More Variety, Novak & Colvin, Nevada City Garage, $2.50. Phoebe Maguire, Charles Ludwig, T. D. Thibault, Grace Kimzey, Ruth Bennett, Fred C. Kendall, A. C. Tucker, Otto Schiffner, J. W. Shebley, Bert See, E. L. Holbrook, .Libbie Shields, Hilda Risley, Phil Cummins;"AnonYymous, John7Snell, $2. M. Angiolini, Valet Cleaners, $1.50. A. C. Larsen, $1.25. Andy Yuba Inc., Mrs. Stephen Eden, Vivien Berggren, W. E. Johnson, Grover Wilson, Sam Rouland, Cary Arbogast, Virginia O’Neill, Gertrude Goyne, Richard Harris, Kate Coughlin, J. W. Berg, Jane Baker, Anonymous, Anonymous, Theresa Colomba, Keif D. Melberg, Ida Uren, Elizabeth Ryan, Nevada City Radio Electric, Al Merrill, The Nugget, Sierra Cafe, Schreiber’s Cafe, R. J. Berggren, J. W. Day, Eva Heath, Dave Richards, Louis Kelly, Robert Allen, Ray Strange, National Market, Elsie Daniels, $1 Staffords Cafe, Matt Arch, .50.' Berliner & McGinnis printed 2,000 letters without charge for the committee. a . . Telephone Grass Vallev 1050 GLENBROOK . NEED NEW HARDWOOD FLOORS? BUILDERS & CONSUMERS LUMBER COMPANY “4 If you’ve decided to quit trying to gloss over those worn _ out: hardwood floors in your home—come into the Builders & Consumers Lumber Co. and arrange to lay brand new ones this summer while the family is outdoors most of the time. We have the materials . . let’s talk it over! =