May 4, 1948 (8 pages)

othand anArter OL unime the the Ck est ots th he ge i1ut, [cwe ta wart a \ STEWARTS RETURN FROM S. F. TRIP NEVADA CITY: -Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Stewart, with Mr. and ‘Mrs. Harry Snyder, have returned from a trip to San Francisco. The Stewarts combined business with pleasure, purchasing a new summer stock of fine hats and accessories for theih store. While in San Francisco, the couple saw the musical comedy “Oklahoma!’’ Stewart, Known as “Madhatter’ to his postoffice friends, celebrates his birthday today. He well-known. as a collector of brilliant cravats. ‘ has two national Tongas and forthe Alaska est s—the Chugach. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH The Christian Science Society of Nevada City holds’ services every Sunday, in their church, 114 Boulder St. and 11 o’clock. Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. Wednesday evening testimonial meetings are held on the first and third Wednesdays of each month at 8 o'clock. Our Reading, Room is in the church foyer. It is open Mondays, Wednesdays and = Fridays, holidays excepted from 2 to 4 P. M. The public is cordially invited to attend our services and visit the Reading Room. a Rats cost this country more than two billion dollars every year. % No deer are found in South Africa or Australia. THIS MUSTACHE WILL BE MORE BECOMING 10 YOU ! A DIFFERENT MOUSTACHE i ’ Red EG? ime — ‘ee \ Y — ¢ Committee to Stop exe World Communism PHONE 491 Happy The Bride Who sends to Nevada City Home Laundry NEVADA CITY HOME LAUNDRY Get off to the right start by sending your bundle to NeCity’s finest laundry, The Home Laundry! Those wedding present linens and hubby’s shirts will last twice as long! vada “ASK ABOUT OUR “FLUFF DRY” SERVICE NEVADA CITY VIVIAN BERGGREN HEADS B. AND P. W. C, NEVADA CITY: Miss Vivian Berggren was installed as president of the Nevada City Business and Professional Women’s Club Thursday evening with appropriate ceremony at Deer Crek Inn. The instadling officer, past president of the club, was her mother, Mrs. Ruth Berggren. (cq) Mrs. Ida Cullen, retiring ‘president, handed the gavel to the incoming president: Miss Ruth Hutchison was chairman of the program assisted by Francis Jefferson. Jessie Robinson, Olive Keilenberger, Teresa Alaria, and Dorothy Waggoner. An invitation to attend the Sacramento convention of the BPWC was read and members who desire to go were asked to make arrangements with Louise Kyle. The convention will be held May: 8th to 11th. Miss Berggren, the new president, is rural school health nurse. Last Service For © Patrick Cox NEVADA CITY: Graveside services were held _ Saturday morning under the direction of Holmes Funeral Home for Patrick-Cox who died in a local. hospital ‘April 27th. The interment took place in the Pine Grove Cemetery. Cox had béen a resident of Nevada City for six years. He was born in Uvalde, Texas, 71 years ago. During «his active years he was a miner. In his latter life he was an attendant in the Nevada County Hospital. He leaves no E . known relatives. % PANEL GAUGES Erratic operation of the gauges on the automobile’s instrument panel is a warning signal which should be heded at once, warns the California State Automobile Association. i" of g) About fifty per cent of all California farms keep cows. MATERIEL INSPECTION (Official Navy Photograph) Once Over, Heavily, for Old Cannon—American sailors on liberty in Malta from the super-aircraft carricr USS Franklin D. Roosevelt seem impressed by the anciént firing picce on Kingsway, Valetta, Malta, despite their familiarity with the mighty 16-inch rifles on their Navy’s battleships. Great Pyrenees Dog Dies of Throat Infection GRASS VALLEY: The Great Pyreenes dog, <1 Blanco Bagh D’Milfra, belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dilts of this city is dead of a throat infection in Los’ Angeles. The dog, a pure white animal, had won a gold trophy ribbon in the Los Angeles Dog Show the day before his death, which was due to a severe throat infection. It was due to compete for best dog .of the show this week. . Nevada City, UPHOLSTERY SHOP Street . . 232 Commercial GEORGE BOLES OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED 312 Broad Street Telephone 270-W Nevada City MOVING Local or Long Distance HOUSEHOLD GOODS BOUGHT AND. SOLD FIREPROOF STORAGE Agents for LYONS Reliable Transfer & Storage Grass Valley Phone 39 Hills Flat oa 244 Boulder Street NEVADA COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY BUILDING MATERIALS “THE PIONEER LUMBER YARD” Telephone 500 Nevada City, Calif. HAVE LIGHTS INSPECTED “No motorist should start on a-trip-involving ‘considerable night driving without having his car’s lights gone over by a competent service man, preferably by the dealer handling the make of car”, advises lL. G. Evans, General Service Manager for National Automobile Club. “Like many other service operations, light servicing is now done quickly and with a scientific accuracy not even remotely approached by anything ‘the individual car owner may attempt by homespun methods.” % lands chiefly Idaho, Wyoming. Irrigated States are Colorado, and in the United in Caliornia, Montana, Utah ALLEN G. (Scoop) THURMAN Our SENATOR This is the one, of course, that you spot at a glance. This is the one that sends a string of facts racing through your mind — if you know automobiles — the instant you see the name RoapMASTER spelled out on its fender. U> to one hundred and fifty ee SS ‘White sidewall tires, @8 illustrated, available at extra cost. This, too, is the car in this coun power plant does what gears used to do. Dynaflow Drive,* replaces not only manually operated low, second and high, but mechanical gearchangers as well. Fireball horsepower. Eighteen feet big — and spring-colt lively. Convenient too — with pushbutton controls not only for the top, but for door windows and the front-seat adjustment as well. Gorgeously finished. Coil-spring , cradled on all four wheels. Shod with.oversize tires that take extra low pressures for added comfort. degree, through a you forget abou tirely. Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR, Mutual Network, Mondays and Fridays Here’s the one place you'll find In short — here’s liquid ease and smoothness in delightful new “‘magic muscle”’ that lets No wonder, then, this car is looked up to. only passenger try where the Looked up to for what’s newest in engineering advances. in which liquid the clutch and order in. sort of t gearchanging practically enHELP AMERICA PRODUCE FOR PEACE—TURN IN YOUR ‘SCRAP IRON AND STEEL PAUL VILES 120 East Main Street Looked up to for impressive appearance — looked up to for superlative ability. If your standards call for a real performer — and for quality a cut above the ordinarily good — specify ROADMASTER when you see your dealer (with or without a car to trade) about getting an BUICK alone has all these features %& DYNAFLOW DRIVE (Optional, Roadmaster Series) * TAPER-THRU STYLING ( Super and Roadmaster) *& VIBRA-SHIELDED RIDE * SAFETY-RIDE RIMS * HI-POISED FIREBALL POWER % ROAD-RITE BALANCE ‘* RIGID TORQUE-TUBE %& QUADRUFLEX COIL SPRINGING %& SOUND-SORBER TOP LINING %& DUOMATIC SPARK ADVANCE %* FLEX-FIT OIL RINGS *& TEN SMART MODELS %* BODY BY FISHER (Super and Roadmaster ) Grass Valley, Calif. When better automobiles BUICK are built will build them Nevada City-Grass Valley Nugget, May 4, 1948—3 iG One out of five World War II veterans training. under the G.I. Bill are preparing for a career in *#usiness administration and other general business fields according to Col Thomas J. Cross, chief of the VA Branch 12 area (California, Arizona, Nevada and Hawaai). A similar number are training for engineering and mechanical oceupations. Néarly one-tenth of. all trainees are following agricultural pursuits. The occupational fields are listed in a Veterans Administration study of the principal training courses of 2,000,000 veterans Studying in schools and colleges and 546,000 training on-the-job on November 30,1947. The survey was released today. : 3usiness Administration and other business courses rate first among the veterans attending schools and colleges, with more than 311, 000 studying in these fields. Engineering ranks second with 252,000 students. Agriculture, With 223,000 is third choice. The 85,000 preparing for teaching careers place education fourtht. Of the veteran-students enrolled in .colleges and universities when the survey was made, 287, 000 in liberal arts courses had not reported their major courses of study. Among the veterans taking job training, almost 94,000 are training to be mechanics and repairmen. About 77,000 are taking training in business courses, with another 69,000 enrolled for managerial training (other than business and farm). About 44,000 are training as metal workers. Close to 41,000 are in electrical courses. QUESTION: F wag injured after I was discharged from the Army. May I get out-patient treatment for the injury? ANSWER: No. Veterans with non-service-connected disabilities may not _ receive out-patient treatment from the Veterans Administration. QUESTION: I have a G.& home loan, which, according to the present contract, has to be paid in 20 years. Is it possible to have this loan extended to 2 years. ANSWER: Your lender is the only person who can extend the date.on which the loan must be paid. Veterans Administration will guarantee, one half, but not more than $4,000, of, your home loan if it is to be amortized in 25 years or less. eh More than 25,000 California veterans have purchased property through the state farm and home purchase plan, administered by the State Department of Veterans Affairs.” ~ xe he Hh aGitate funds are available for purchase of farms and homes for veterans through the State Department of Veterans Affairs. e h The interest rate’ on homes and farms purchased for veterans by the State Department of Veterans Affairs is now only three per cent. bt & & : Farms and homes may be financed by California veterans. through the State Department of Veterans Affairs, up to $7/500 for a home or $13,500 for a farm. $F fh Widows and children of ser vicemen who died during or as a result of war service are entitled .to state financial aid for high school, college or -trade school attendance through the State Department of Veterans Affairs. SF H Veterans and widows of veterans receive 10 points preference in state civil service examina= tions. Disabled veterans receive 15 points. NUGGET WANT ADS FOR RESULTS has an excellent suggestion for a gift MOTHER will enjoy, not only on her day, but long afterward— a fine recording or album I eee ie ee ee ee ee ee ee ee a ee a ee ae” IE : te a i Sc a Se ie Se Se oe a Se le he he ee he he ie a ae a a ee ee Oo the music center 117 broad street Advertisement From where I sit. by Joe Marsh Fellow from one of those public opinion polls was in Andy’s Garden Tavern, querying Andy’s patrons on-everything from that “new look” to the next election. nothing more typically American than collecting other folks’ opinions, as well as giving out with one’s own. And from where I sit, it’s a mighty healthy habit. So long as people can discuss both sides of a question that comes up—whether it concerns short skirts versus long, beer compared And it occurred to me that there’s : “What's Your Opinion, Mister?” with cider, or the larger issues of party versus party — we’re sure of the individual liberty that_has made this country great. For it isn’t differences of opinion that matter. The important thing is tolerance for differences of opinion— whether they affect the right of an individual to vote, to speak his mind, or enjoy a glass of beer, They’re all parts of the freedom that we cherish! See Mon ra Copyright, 1948, United States Brewers F oundation WonLD wipe syipicate 7Q SOLVE YOUR SUMMER FLY PROBLEM WITH NE“ SCREENS FROM £35 % CONSUMERS LUMBER CO, BUILDERS & CONSUMERS LUMBER CO Telephone Grass Valley 1050

othand anArter OL unime the the Ck est ots th he ge i1ut, [cwe ta wart a \ STEWARTS RETURN FROM S. F. TRIP NEVADA CITY: -Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Stewart, with Mr. and ‘Mrs. Harry Snyder, have returned from a trip to San Francisco. The Stewarts combined business with pleasure, purchasing a new summer stock of fine hats and accessories for theih store. While in San Francisco, the couple saw the musical comedy “Oklahoma!’’ Stewart, Known as “Madhatter’ to his postoffice friends, celebrates his birthday today. He well-known. as a collector of brilliant cravats. ‘ has two national Tongas and forthe Alaska est s—the Chugach. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH The Christian Science Society of Nevada City holds’ services every Sunday, in their church, 114 Boulder St. and 11 o’clock. Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. Wednesday evening testimonial meetings are held on the first and third Wednesdays of each month at 8 o'clock. Our Reading, Room is in the church foyer. It is open Mondays, Wednesdays and = Fridays, holidays excepted from 2 to 4 P. M. The public is cordially invited to attend our services and visit the Reading Room. a Rats cost this country more than two billion dollars every year. % No deer are found in South Africa or Australia. THIS MUSTACHE WILL BE MORE BECOMING 10 YOU ! A DIFFERENT MOUSTACHE i ’ Red EG? ime — ‘ee \ Y — ¢ Committee to Stop exe World Communism PHONE 491 Happy The Bride Who sends to Nevada City Home Laundry NEVADA CITY HOME LAUNDRY Get off to the right start by sending your bundle to NeCity’s finest laundry, The Home Laundry! Those wedding present linens and hubby’s shirts will last twice as long! vada “ASK ABOUT OUR “FLUFF DRY” SERVICE NEVADA CITY VIVIAN BERGGREN HEADS B. AND P. W. C, NEVADA CITY: Miss Vivian Berggren was installed as president of the Nevada City Business and Professional Women’s Club Thursday evening with appropriate ceremony at Deer Crek Inn. The instadling officer, past president of the club, was her mother, Mrs. Ruth Berggren. (cq) Mrs. Ida Cullen, retiring ‘president, handed the gavel to the incoming president: Miss Ruth Hutchison was chairman of the program assisted by Francis Jefferson. Jessie Robinson, Olive Keilenberger, Teresa Alaria, and Dorothy Waggoner. An invitation to attend the Sacramento convention of the BPWC was read and members who desire to go were asked to make arrangements with Louise Kyle. The convention will be held May: 8th to 11th. Miss Berggren, the new president, is rural school health nurse. Last Service For © Patrick Cox NEVADA CITY: Graveside services were held _ Saturday morning under the direction of Holmes Funeral Home for Patrick-Cox who died in a local. hospital ‘April 27th. The interment took place in the Pine Grove Cemetery. Cox had béen a resident of Nevada City for six years. He was born in Uvalde, Texas, 71 years ago. During «his active years he was a miner. In his latter life he was an attendant in the Nevada County Hospital. He leaves no E . known relatives. % PANEL GAUGES Erratic operation of the gauges on the automobile’s instrument panel is a warning signal which should be heded at once, warns the California State Automobile Association. i" of g) About fifty per cent of all California farms keep cows. MATERIEL INSPECTION (Official Navy Photograph) Once Over, Heavily, for Old Cannon—American sailors on liberty in Malta from the super-aircraft carricr USS Franklin D. Roosevelt seem impressed by the anciént firing picce on Kingsway, Valetta, Malta, despite their familiarity with the mighty 16-inch rifles on their Navy’s battleships. Great Pyrenees Dog Dies of Throat Infection GRASS VALLEY: The Great Pyreenes dog, <1 Blanco Bagh D’Milfra, belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dilts of this city is dead of a throat infection in Los’ Angeles. The dog, a pure white animal, had won a gold trophy ribbon in the Los Angeles Dog Show the day before his death, which was due to a severe throat infection. It was due to compete for best dog .of the show this week. . Nevada City, UPHOLSTERY SHOP Street . . 232 Commercial GEORGE BOLES OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED 312 Broad Street Telephone 270-W Nevada City MOVING Local or Long Distance HOUSEHOLD GOODS BOUGHT AND. SOLD FIREPROOF STORAGE Agents for LYONS Reliable Transfer & Storage Grass Valley Phone 39 Hills Flat oa 244 Boulder Street NEVADA COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY BUILDING MATERIALS “THE PIONEER LUMBER YARD” Telephone 500 Nevada City, Calif. HAVE LIGHTS INSPECTED “No motorist should start on a-trip-involving ‘considerable night driving without having his car’s lights gone over by a competent service man, preferably by the dealer handling the make of car”, advises lL. G. Evans, General Service Manager for National Automobile Club. “Like many other service operations, light servicing is now done quickly and with a scientific accuracy not even remotely approached by anything ‘the individual car owner may attempt by homespun methods.” % lands chiefly Idaho, Wyoming. Irrigated States are Colorado, and in the United in Caliornia, Montana, Utah ALLEN G. (Scoop) THURMAN Our SENATOR This is the one, of course, that

you spot at a glance. This is the one that sends a string of facts racing through your mind — if you know automobiles — the instant you see the name RoapMASTER spelled out on its fender. U> to one hundred and fifty ee SS ‘White sidewall tires, @8 illustrated, available at extra cost. This, too, is the car in this coun power plant does what gears used to do. Dynaflow Drive,* replaces not only manually operated low, second and high, but mechanical gearchangers as well. Fireball horsepower. Eighteen feet big — and spring-colt lively. Convenient too — with pushbutton controls not only for the top, but for door windows and the front-seat adjustment as well. Gorgeously finished. Coil-spring , cradled on all four wheels. Shod with.oversize tires that take extra low pressures for added comfort. degree, through a you forget abou tirely. Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR, Mutual Network, Mondays and Fridays Here’s the one place you'll find In short — here’s liquid ease and smoothness in delightful new “‘magic muscle”’ that lets No wonder, then, this car is looked up to. only passenger try where the Looked up to for what’s newest in engineering advances. in which liquid the clutch and order in. sort of t gearchanging practically enHELP AMERICA PRODUCE FOR PEACE—TURN IN YOUR ‘SCRAP IRON AND STEEL PAUL VILES 120 East Main Street Looked up to for impressive appearance — looked up to for superlative ability. If your standards call for a real performer — and for quality a cut above the ordinarily good — specify ROADMASTER when you see your dealer (with or without a car to trade) about getting an BUICK alone has all these features %& DYNAFLOW DRIVE (Optional, Roadmaster Series) * TAPER-THRU STYLING ( Super and Roadmaster) *& VIBRA-SHIELDED RIDE * SAFETY-RIDE RIMS * HI-POISED FIREBALL POWER % ROAD-RITE BALANCE ‘* RIGID TORQUE-TUBE %& QUADRUFLEX COIL SPRINGING %& SOUND-SORBER TOP LINING %& DUOMATIC SPARK ADVANCE %* FLEX-FIT OIL RINGS *& TEN SMART MODELS %* BODY BY FISHER (Super and Roadmaster ) Grass Valley, Calif. When better automobiles BUICK are built will build them Nevada City-Grass Valley Nugget, May 4, 1948—3 iG One out of five World War II veterans training. under the G.I. Bill are preparing for a career in *#usiness administration and other general business fields according to Col Thomas J. Cross, chief of the VA Branch 12 area (California, Arizona, Nevada and Hawaai). A similar number are training for engineering and mechanical oceupations. Néarly one-tenth of. all trainees are following agricultural pursuits. The occupational fields are listed in a Veterans Administration study of the principal training courses of 2,000,000 veterans Studying in schools and colleges and 546,000 training on-the-job on November 30,1947. The survey was released today. : 3usiness Administration and other business courses rate first among the veterans attending schools and colleges, with more than 311, 000 studying in these fields. Engineering ranks second with 252,000 students. Agriculture, With 223,000 is third choice. The 85,000 preparing for teaching careers place education fourtht. Of the veteran-students enrolled in .colleges and universities when the survey was made, 287, 000 in liberal arts courses had not reported their major courses of study. Among the veterans taking job training, almost 94,000 are training to be mechanics and repairmen. About 77,000 are taking training in business courses, with another 69,000 enrolled for managerial training (other than business and farm). About 44,000 are training as metal workers. Close to 41,000 are in electrical courses. QUESTION: F wag injured after I was discharged from the Army. May I get out-patient treatment for the injury? ANSWER: No. Veterans with non-service-connected disabilities may not _ receive out-patient treatment from the Veterans Administration. QUESTION: I have a G.& home loan, which, according to the present contract, has to be paid in 20 years. Is it possible to have this loan extended to 2 years. ANSWER: Your lender is the only person who can extend the date.on which the loan must be paid. Veterans Administration will guarantee, one half, but not more than $4,000, of, your home loan if it is to be amortized in 25 years or less. eh More than 25,000 California veterans have purchased property through the state farm and home purchase plan, administered by the State Department of Veterans Affairs.” ~ xe he Hh aGitate funds are available for purchase of farms and homes for veterans through the State Department of Veterans Affairs. e h The interest rate’ on homes and farms purchased for veterans by the State Department of Veterans Affairs is now only three per cent. bt & & : Farms and homes may be financed by California veterans. through the State Department of Veterans Affairs, up to $7/500 for a home or $13,500 for a farm. $F fh Widows and children of ser vicemen who died during or as a result of war service are entitled .to state financial aid for high school, college or -trade school attendance through the State Department of Veterans Affairs. SF H Veterans and widows of veterans receive 10 points preference in state civil service examina= tions. Disabled veterans receive 15 points. NUGGET WANT ADS FOR RESULTS has an excellent suggestion for a gift MOTHER will enjoy, not only on her day, but long afterward— a fine recording or album I eee ie ee ee ee ee ee ee ee a ee a ee ae” IE : te a i Sc a Se ie Se Se oe a Se le he he ee he he ie a ae a a ee ee Oo the music center 117 broad street Advertisement From where I sit.. by Joe Marsh Fellow from one of those public opinion polls was in Andy’s Garden Tavern, querying Andy’s patrons on-everything from that “new look” to the next election. nothing more typically American than collecting other folks’ opinions, as well as giving out with one’s own. And from where I sit, it’s a mighty healthy habit. So long as people can discuss both sides of a question that comes up—whether it concerns short skirts versus long, beer compared And it occurred to me that there’s : “What's Your Opinion, Mister?” with cider, or the larger issues of party versus party — we’re sure of the individual liberty that_has made this country great. For it isn’t differences of opinion that matter. The important thing is tolerance for differences of opinion— whether they affect the right of an individual to vote, to speak his mind, or enjoy a glass of beer, They’re all parts of the freedom that we cherish! See Mon ra Copyright, 1948, United States Brewers F oundation WonLD wipe syipicate 7Q SOLVE YOUR SUMMER FLY PROBLEM WITH NE“ SCREENS FROM £35 % CONSUMERS LUMBER CO, BUILDERS & CONSUMERS LUMBER CO Telephone Grass Valley 1050