July 15, 1948 (11 pages)

"2—-Nevada CityGrass Valley Nugget, July 15, 1948 For a Fact 305 Broad ‘Street, Nevada City, Telephone 36 --A legal newspaper, as defined by statute. HARLEY M. LEETE, Jr. .-.--.-Peewee se Owner and Publisher SUBSCRIPT ‘One year. (in*advance) One month (in advance) Member California Newspaper Publishers Association Published every Tuesday at Nevada City, California, and entered as matter of the second class in the post office at Nevada City under Act: of Congress, March 8, 1879. ION RATES $3.00 (CE CREAM HAS BEEN MADE IN WORE THAN (50 DIFFERENT RLAVORS, INCLUDING GINGER, VANTALOUPE &@ SWEET POTATO. % FLAVORS *& uses : WE HAVE ‘Every town needs:a ‘A BAND! band—and Nevada City Yhas long needed one to lend the proper note of tonal tcolor to great events. Franc Luschen and Joseph Day, Jr., are to be ‘heartily commended, together with the twenty-four “members of the newly-constituted Nevada City band, “which after four weeks of arduous practice, made. its debut’ on the Fourth, where it added immeasurably ’to the gayety and success of the event. The forthright music of the new organization and @their quickly achieved marching precision were a credit @o the parade and to the community. ~Volunteer organizations where. much work at practically no remuneration is required have a hard -zow to hoe. We hope that. all assistance necessary to “making permanent the new band will be rendered by the organizations of a grateful community. GEORGE S. BENSON President--Harding College ' Searcy. Arkansas Do Profits Rook You? "Profit is a word that folks must utt8er today only in whispers. In fact, it 4s a nasty word, the way most people wgse it. And this is a pity. Actually, the word has in it a great measure <@f progress and once meant the reegults of that which was “proficient,” eg@r usefully productive. But folks to«Gay have twisted their ideas on profit around so that the word indicates to _‘hem the ability of business to take rmdvantage of somebody, especially ‘he worker. , Our economic processes are intertesting and exciting when you underegtand them. Without properly under:gtanding the ways of money, trade, tg@md commerce, an unthinking person sean become a dupe for every ISM that ¥Dr. Utopia has to offer. It is amazing ®to me that I find young people anda . Sfew old ones, too, so taken in by fglamorous ideas that have no basis fim fact. Some of these folks dream ‘that profit is loot. They look at profit was lacking in morals and as the worst Ukind of sin. Work and Progress The thing that is directly respontgible for human progress and human “qwelfare is work. Work is human entergy. Without work, and without the ypay that people get for their human “energy, progress would be at a stand:gtill. But, there is something else. "&he tools, the factories, the land, the Wpuildings—all the things men use in ¢arawing upon their human energy— tBhese things are simply human enterpy stored up for. use. “Workers Like Profit ‘Payrolls and profits: these two f8tems are vital to the well-run busitmess enterprise. Nearly everybody tgmderstands already how important ypayrolis are to the welfare of our ecotmomic community. But not nearly so tmany pecple understand that profits salso are necessary. In fact, it would le impossible to have good wages “without correspondingly high profits. “Then, a worker whose company tamakes a profit is well-blessed indeed. Why is that so? Only a business that makes healthy profits can offer wsteady, good-paying jobs to the comtamunity. Only a company that makes »sufficient profit can buy modern tools sand replace worn-out: ones. What ‘worker does not like to operate good machinery? Only a business that makes good profits can afford to plan aand to expand its facilities. In other ‘words, all workers who think right sabout it would want an employer to .wnake good profits, ~ How to Prosper en pe a a8 ~ Many “workers think that wages . , f are paid out of profits. This is not sono \MGamsey Yor the work comes right ” ast of sales and goes directly to pay-° xrdlis, just as Money for profit comes «out of sales and goes for the use of “tools and the replacement of tools. ‘when profit is high, the chances are that wages will be good. This is ‘nearly always true unless taxes come fin, and take too.large a chunk, or unses the company is so much in debt tthat profits-cannot be used for new ttools. : ‘If I were an employee of a comor working in an industry;°I be very. much concerned that 3 wou'ld work. hard “gould kitow that my efforts really axe ‘quildivg a greater America. = a to keep my em-@loyer “cut .of the <red.”. Then«I JURY AWARDS $27,000 IN SMASHUP CASE NEVADA CITY: The jury sitting in the case of Joseph O. Engle and Alice Engle, his wife, against James W. Clark, George Rudolph and others, Thursday evening brought in a verdict, assessing damages of $27,500 against the defendants. The plaintiffs had asked $61,000 damages, Testimony introduced during the trial indicated that Mr. and Mrs. Engle, driving east on Highway 40, on June 26,. 1947, on mounting a small hill between Soda Srings and the Summit, met Clark, driving a cattle truck and trailer on the wrong side of the road, and collided with him. Clark testified that he was attempting to pass George Rudolph of Soda Springs,’ who had -just pulled out of a parking lot. : The collision resulted in serious chest injuries for Mrs. Engle. Her face wag still disfigured by numerous cuts. Both she and her husbnd were hospitalized for a long period. The jury found both defendants guilty-of.negligence and assessed . the damges jointly. Frank Notterman was elected foreman. % Mrs. Estelle P. Tracy and daughters of San Mateo were the week-end guests of her brother, Robert Paine. s THE ENGLISH WALNUT /S REALLY AN “IRANIAN” WALNUT, SINCE IT ORIGINATEO IN IRAN, > THE APPLE BANANA, SO NAMED FOR ITS FLAVOR, 18 TOO PERISHABLE FOR A SEA TRIP. (T 1S NOW SHIPPED TO THIS COUNTRY 8Y AIR. LELAND KAN IN FOOD BUSINESS . FOURTEEN YEARS NEVADA CITY: Leland Kan, able young manager of the Central Food Store, has put his 14 years of 6xperience in the grocery business to good use. He conducts a small and ex. tremely active business in the most: modern fashion. Recent improvements to his store have included a new alcove for the merchandising of fruits and vegtables and a new meat department. Kan, with his wife and two children, Alan Craig and Calvin Lynne, hopes to move here with his family as soon as he can find adequate -housing. % BIRTH ALBRIGHT—In Grass Valley, Nevada County, July 2, 1948, to Nevada County, July 2, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Albright of Colfax, Placer County, a son. — friends Invite your to visit Nevada County, Over 100 DIAMOND RING SETS to choose from LOLMAUGH'S Grass Valley’s Leading Jeweler BIRTH SOUDER—In Clarence King . Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and son, James, Grass Lauren Coughlan, all of San Fran-! Nevada County, July 6, 1948, cisco, and Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Carl Souder, Coughlan and son of Berkeley daughter. % were Fourth of July guests of W. C. Coughlan of this city. WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Valley, to a {— In Nevada City, it’s the Central Food Store for complete marketing H FRUIT — WINE — BEER — ICE CREAM ‘OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS LELAND KAN, Mer. : 319 Broad Street Telephone Nevada City 101 fr FROZEN FOODS — MEATS — aaa ) ~ SKAAR SELLS RED STORE TO MRS. FRANK PARDINI NEVADA CITY: Store, antique shop on the Town Talk slope, formerly operated by The Red Sven Skaar, by Mrs. Frank Ville. Mrs. Pardini, who ig experienced in the antique business, will continue the general line carried has been purchased Pardini of Oroby Skaar and, in addition, will specialize in various kinds of glass, and pewter. Originally from Brooklyn, Mrs. . Pardini is very enthusiastic about . the beautiful, friendly attributes of the people and countryside here. Among interesting items. at present on display at the Red Store are mess bowls from Nelson’s frigate the H. M. S. Rodney, baby’s pap boats, signed and dated 1800, octagon base candle holders cirea 1740, and several valuable items of Klondike glass, formerly known as English hobnail. ad PERSONALS Roy Nelson, head linotype machinist for the Berkeley Gazette. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry FE. Sofge at the latter’s home. Carl and Theo Larsen went fishing at Milton Lake Friday. Sofge caught a 16 inch rainbow. trout. The lake country was crowded with fishemen and mosquitoes. Joseph Day, Jr., real estate broker and insurance man, visited cousins in Woodland Sunday. Miss Betty Presley of Redding, Shasta County, and Miss Carol Taylor of Corning, were guests or Mrs. A. C. Taylor over the weekMRS. CORAL MORTON ‘NAMED COUNTYSERVICE OFFICER NEVADA CITY: The Nevada County Board 6f Supervisors has named Mrs. Coral Morton Grass Valley county service offieer. To assist her, Stanley Sahl, one of the applicants for the job, Was appointed. McCormack in May. Mrs. Morton was McCormack’s assistant. The board also appointed Gilbert Tennis, superintendent of : sehools in Grass Valley, and Mrs. Lowell Elster to membership on the County Board of Education. Tennis’ term had expired. Mrs. Elstet was named Mrs. Mary R. Sweet.” A Last Rites For Mrs. Lillie Gardner GRASS VALLEY: services took place Saturday 2 P .M. in a local mortuary chapel for Mrs. Lillie Gardner, who died Tuesday evening, July 6, in Nevada’ City hospital. vation Army wood Cemetery. Mrs. was born in ago. She was the widow of Wil Gardner, who died here in 1940. ters, Falls, Cook Idaho, of Grass and Mrs. Valley. end. children are bereaved. If you want to buy ~ REAL ESTATE YOU WANT TO USE THE REALETERIA — AT STINSON CO. Ma 5 MINUTES at our modern new “‘store’’ of Real Estate Listings . = fully displayed for your convenience and _ benefit. ee YES, YOU CAN ° SAVE TIME _ *SAVEMONEY — * FIND THE PLACE you are looking for at our modern new _ REALETERIA Stinson Company Realtors <' 102 West Main Street _ Grass. Valley of The position has been vacant since the resignation of Walter to succeed Funeral at a The Salhad charge of the services. Interment was in GreenS Gardner formerly resided in Alleghany, Sierra County. She Michigan, 76 years Three sons survive, Charles of Montana, Otto of Maywood, Santa Clara County, and John Gardner of Grass Valley, and two daughMrs. Arthur Cook of Idaho Dewey Thirteen grandchildren and 11 great grand_ The 306 Broad Street **20 Years of Progress’”’ SPICKLEMIER & THOMPSON Congratulations TO THE NUGGET ON Bottle Shop Phone N. C. 241 ] SAWMILL AT CAMPTONVILLE OUR HIGH ALTITUDE FIR IS A GUARANTEE OF QUALITY. YOU CAN DEPEND ON OUR QUALITY AND SERVICE YUBA RIVER LUMBER CO. GRASS VALLEY-NEVADA CITY HIGHWAY TELEPHONE G. V. 1061-W ALWAYS SEE US FIRST FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS WHOLESALE ~ AND RETAIL ‘ar J mil a fi SO HtethHnaestea UA Uren

"2—-Nevada CityGrass Valley Nugget, July 15, 1948 For a Fact 305 Broad ‘Street, Nevada City, Telephone 36 --A legal newspaper, as defined by statute. HARLEY M. LEETE, Jr. .-..--.-Peewee se Owner and Publisher SUBSCRIPT ‘One year. (in*advance) One month (in advance) Member California Newspaper Publishers Association Published every Tuesday at Nevada City, California, and entered as matter of the second class in the post office at Nevada City under Act: of Congress, March 8, 1879. ION RATES $3.00 (CE CREAM HAS BEEN MADE IN WORE THAN (50 DIFFERENT RLAVORS, INCLUDING GINGER, VANTALOUPE &@ SWEET POTATO. % FLAVORS *& uses : WE HAVE ‘Every town needs:a ‘A BAND! band—and Nevada City Yhas long needed one to lend the proper note of tonal tcolor to great events. Franc Luschen and Joseph Day, Jr., are to be ‘heartily commended, together with the twenty-four “members of the newly-constituted Nevada City band, “which after four weeks of arduous practice, made. its debut’ on the Fourth, where it added immeasurably ’to the gayety and success of the event. The forthright music of the new organization and @their quickly achieved marching precision were a credit @o the parade and to the community. ~Volunteer organizations where. much work at practically no remuneration is required have a hard -zow to hoe. We hope that. all assistance necessary to “making permanent the new band will be rendered by the organizations of a grateful community. GEORGE S. BENSON President--Harding College ' Searcy. Arkansas Do Profits Rook You? "Profit is a word that folks must utt8er today only in whispers. In fact, it 4s a nasty word, the way most people wgse it. And this is a pity. Actually, the word has in it a great measure <@f progress and once meant the reegults of that which was “proficient,” eg@r usefully productive. But folks to«Gay have twisted their ideas on profit around so that the word indicates to _‘hem the ability of business to take rmdvantage of somebody, especially ‘he worker. , Our economic processes are intertesting and exciting when you underegtand them. Without properly under:gtanding the ways of money, trade, tg@md commerce, an unthinking person sean become a dupe for every ISM that ¥Dr. Utopia has to offer. It is amazing ®to me that I find young people anda . Sfew old ones, too, so taken in by fglamorous ideas that have no basis fim fact. Some of these folks dream ‘that profit is loot. They look at profit was lacking in morals and as the worst Ukind of sin. Work and Progress The thing that is directly respontgible for human progress and human “qwelfare is work. Work is human entergy. Without work, and without the ypay that people get for their human “energy, progress would be at a stand:gtill. But, there is something else. "&he tools, the factories, the land, the Wpuildings—all the things men use in ¢arawing upon their human energy— tBhese things are simply human enterpy stored up for. use. “Workers Like Profit ‘Payrolls and profits: these two f8tems are vital to the well-run busitmess enterprise. Nearly everybody tgmderstands already how important ypayrolis are to the welfare of our ecotmomic community. But not nearly so tmany pecple understand that profits salso are necessary. In fact, it would le impossible to have good wages “without correspondingly high profits. “Then, a worker whose company tamakes a profit is well-blessed indeed. Why is that so? Only a business that makes healthy profits can offer wsteady, good-paying jobs to the comtamunity. Only a company that makes »sufficient profit can buy modern tools sand replace worn-out: ones. What ‘worker does not like to operate good machinery? Only a business that makes good profits can afford to plan aand to expand its facilities. In other ‘words, all workers who think right sabout it would want an employer to .wnake good profits, ~ How to Prosper en pe a a8 ~ Many “workers think that wages . , f are paid out of profits. This is not sono \MGamsey Yor the work comes right ” ast of sales and goes directly to pay-° xrdlis, just as Money for profit comes «out of sales and goes for the use of “tools and the replacement of tools. ‘when profit is high, the chances are that wages will be good. This is ‘nearly always true unless taxes come fin, and take too.large a chunk, or unses the company is so much in debt tthat profits-cannot be used for new ttools. : ‘If I were an employee of a comor working in an industry;°I be very. much concerned that 3 wou'ld work. hard “gould kitow that my efforts really axe ‘quildivg a greater America. = a to keep my em-@loyer “cut .of the <red.”. Then«I JURY AWARDS $27,000 IN SMASHUP CASE NEVADA CITY: The jury sitting in the case of Joseph O. Engle and Alice Engle, his wife, against James W. Clark, George Rudolph and others, Thursday evening brought in a verdict, assessing damages of $27,500 against the defendants. The plaintiffs had asked $61,000 damages, Testimony introduced during the trial indicated that Mr. and Mrs. Engle, driving east on Highway 40, on June 26,. 1947, on mounting a small hill between Soda Srings and the Summit, met Clark, driving a cattle truck and trailer on the wrong side of the road, and collided with him. Clark testified that he was attempting to pass George Rudolph of Soda Springs,’ who had -just pulled out of a parking lot. : The collision resulted in serious chest injuries for Mrs. Engle. Her face wag still disfigured by numerous cuts. Both she and her husbnd were hospitalized for a long period. The jury found both defendants guilty-of.negligence and assessed . the damges jointly. Frank Notterman was elected foreman. % Mrs. Estelle P. Tracy and daughters of San Mateo were the week-end guests of her brother, Robert Paine. s THE ENGLISH WALNUT /S REALLY AN “IRANIAN” WALNUT, SINCE IT ORIGINATEO IN IRAN, > THE APPLE BANANA, SO NAMED FOR ITS FLAVOR, 18 TOO PERISHABLE FOR A SEA TRIP. (T 1S NOW SHIPPED TO THIS COUNTRY 8Y AIR. LELAND KAN IN FOOD BUSINESS . FOURTEEN YEARS NEVADA CITY: Leland Kan, able young manager of the Central Food Store, has put his 14 years of 6xperience in the grocery business to good use. He conducts a small and ex. tremely active business in the most: modern fashion. Recent improvements to his store have included a new alcove for the merchandising of fruits and vegtables and a new meat department. Kan, with his wife and two children, Alan Craig and Calvin Lynne, hopes to move here with his family as soon as he can find adequate -housing. % BIRTH ALBRIGHT—In Grass Valley, Nevada County, July 2, 1948, to Nevada County, July 2, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Albright of Colfax, Placer County, a son.

— friends Invite your to visit Nevada County, Over 100 DIAMOND RING SETS to choose from LOLMAUGH'S Grass Valley’s Leading Jeweler BIRTH SOUDER—In Clarence King . Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and son, James, Grass Lauren Coughlan, all of San Fran-! Nevada County, July 6, 1948, cisco, and Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Carl Souder, Coughlan and son of Berkeley daughter. % were Fourth of July guests of W. C. Coughlan of this city. WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Valley, to a {— In Nevada City, it’s the Central Food Store for complete marketing H FRUIT — WINE — BEER — ICE CREAM ‘OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS LELAND KAN, Mer. : 319 Broad Street Telephone Nevada City 101 fr FROZEN FOODS — MEATS — aaa ) ~ SKAAR SELLS RED STORE TO MRS. FRANK PARDINI NEVADA CITY: Store, antique shop on the Town Talk slope, formerly operated by The Red Sven Skaar, by Mrs. Frank Ville. Mrs. Pardini, who ig experienced in the antique business, will continue the general line carried has been purchased Pardini of Oroby Skaar and, in addition, will specialize in various kinds of glass, and pewter. Originally from Brooklyn, Mrs. . Pardini is very enthusiastic about . the beautiful, friendly attributes of the people and countryside here. Among interesting items. at present on display at the Red Store are mess bowls from Nelson’s frigate the H. M. S. Rodney, baby’s pap boats, signed and dated 1800, octagon base candle holders cirea 1740, and several valuable items of Klondike glass, formerly known as English hobnail. ad PERSONALS Roy Nelson, head linotype machinist for the Berkeley Gazette. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry FE. Sofge at the latter’s home. Carl and Theo Larsen went fishing at Milton Lake Friday. Sofge caught a 16 inch rainbow. trout. The lake country was crowded with fishemen and mosquitoes. Joseph Day, Jr., real estate broker and insurance man, visited cousins in Woodland Sunday. Miss Betty Presley of Redding, Shasta County, and Miss Carol Taylor of Corning, were guests or Mrs. A. C. Taylor over the weekMRS. CORAL MORTON ‘NAMED COUNTYSERVICE OFFICER NEVADA CITY: The Nevada County Board 6f Supervisors has named Mrs. Coral Morton Grass Valley county service offieer. To assist her, Stanley Sahl, one of the applicants for the job, Was appointed. McCormack in May. Mrs. Morton was McCormack’s assistant. The board also appointed Gilbert Tennis, superintendent of : sehools in Grass Valley, and Mrs. Lowell Elster to membership on the County Board of Education. Tennis’ term had expired. Mrs. Elstet was named Mrs. Mary R. Sweet.” A Last Rites For Mrs. Lillie Gardner GRASS VALLEY: services took place Saturday 2 P .M. in a local mortuary chapel for Mrs. Lillie Gardner, who died Tuesday evening, July 6, in Nevada’ City hospital. vation Army wood Cemetery. Mrs. was born in ago. She was the widow of Wil Gardner, who died here in 1940. ters, Falls, Cook Idaho, of Grass and Mrs. Valley. end. children are bereaved. If you want to buy ~ REAL ESTATE YOU WANT TO USE THE REALETERIA — AT STINSON CO. Ma 5 MINUTES at our modern new “‘store’’ of Real Estate Listings . = fully displayed for your convenience and _ benefit. ee YES, YOU CAN ° SAVE TIME _ *SAVEMONEY — * FIND THE PLACE you are looking for at our modern new _ REALETERIA Stinson Company Realtors <' 102 West Main Street _ Grass. Valley of The position has been vacant since the resignation of Walter to succeed Funeral at a The Salhad charge of the services. Interment was in GreenS Gardner formerly resided in Alleghany, Sierra County. She Michigan, 76 years Three sons survive, Charles of Montana, Otto of Maywood, Santa Clara County, and John Gardner of Grass Valley, and two daughMrs. Arthur Cook of Idaho Dewey Thirteen grandchildren and 11 great grand_ The 306 Broad Street **20 Years of Progress’”’ SPICKLEMIER & THOMPSON Congratulations TO THE NUGGET ON Bottle Shop Phone N. C. 241 ] SAWMILL AT CAMPTONVILLE OUR HIGH ALTITUDE FIR IS A GUARANTEE OF QUALITY. YOU CAN DEPEND ON OUR QUALITY AND SERVICE YUBA RIVER LUMBER CO. GRASS VALLEY-NEVADA CITY HIGHWAY TELEPHONE G. V. 1061-W ALWAYS SEE US FIRST FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS WHOLESALE ~ AND RETAIL ‘ar J mil a fi SO HtethHnaestea UA Uren