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Collection: Newspapers > Nevada City Grass Valley Nugget
September 30, 1948 (8 pages)

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Page: of 8

provided by the taxpayers—and the California
@— Nevada City-Grass Valley Nugget, Sept. 30, 1948 benefits
:
way of living.
wasn’t buried in the ghost
spirit
questing
the
But
SATURDAY’S CHILDREN
It’s’ still the land of the
Lode.
Mother
the
of
towns
e of Western Europe are learning that
. The peopl
pioneer. !
Vike Saturday's children, they must soon Start to work
for a living. They’ré learning too, that though Uncle
Seam may be generous he’s learning not to be a soft
COUNTY VOTE
_NESH—In San Francisco, September 21, 1948, William H. Nesh,
REGISTRATION
NOW TOTALS 11,223
Nesh,
Annie
Mrs.
of
husband
father of Samuel, William, Lilof
lian and Mary Nesh, a native
NEVADA CITY? County Clerk
Ralph E. Deeble yesterday anthat total registration
nounced
for Nevada County for the No
2
vember
general
is
election
11,228, as compared with the big
registration of 1940, when regisof voters amounted to
tration
11,770.
The present figure is an'increase of 478 registrants over that
of the primary election in June.
Breaking down the figures there
California's James D. Zellerbach, now in Italy
. to administer Marshall Plan aid to that country, has
been laying it on the line to the Italians. In the city of
Bari last week, he told Italians that the United States
“ig not going to feed a country that is too lazy to get
out and work for itself.” He pointed out that Italian
Zellerbach’s plain talk is making Italians realize
that America is a country of people, too—that it is
their hard-earned tax money that is presently feeding
zhe Italians. In reporting the Bari speech, the Italian
Grass.
aged
Valley,
60
Funeral services were held
tember 24th inthe
years.
Sep
Hooper and
Weaver Mortuary. Interment was
in the Odd Fellows Cemetery.
are now 4,373 Republicans on the
voting roll and 6,240 Democrats.
Lesser groups include 332 non
partisans, 4 Townsendites, 1 com
munist, 59 Independent Progress10
and
prohibitionists,
4
ives,
socialists.
~ ORDER
START THAT
farm production is still 20 per cent under that of prewar
days, that usurious interest rates are throttling business
expansion.
BUILD NEVADA COUNTY
DEATH
ss
GEORGE BOLES
OPTOMETRIST
EYES EXAMINED .
GLASSES FITTED .
312 Broad Street
.
Telephone 270-W
.
Nevada City
.
a
ES Every Meal
An Occasion
Courteous service .. pleasant atmosphere . . Deiect
able food—make
remembered!
press drew the conclusion that the U. S. is ready to
Right, Mrs, O’Leary’s cow
was not guilty of starting the
Chicago, fire on October 8, 187%. .
Carelessness in putting the lantern
poh the cow could kick it over was at
ault.
It is carelessness that causes “cigaret
fires”; it is bad installation and maintenance that are responsible for fires
withdraw Marshall aid unless somebody goes to work.
There’s a bare chance that France is learning that .
Iesson, in the news that Premier Queille has received
Assembly endorsement of the same econqmy program
that caused the fall of previous French. governments,
ne after the other, in recent weeks. Apparently the
French are at last convinced that real co-operation is
mecessary for Marshall Plan participation.
CHICKEN
PRIME
© 1918, by National Association
\ of Mutual Insurance Companies
meals
DINNERS.
— TURKEY
STEAKS — CHOPS
'Shamrock
NEVADA CITY
ICE DELIVERY
CAFE
ELDON KENDRICK
blamed on electric wiring and heating apparatus.
RIBS.
our
PHONE
57 —
THE
296 BROAD STREET
PLAZA
PHONE 24-W
When the Marshall Plan was formulated, Ameri
«ans were given to understand that hand-outs would
be of an emergency nature only—that the plan's: long
ange purpose was to enable the people of Western
Europe to help themselves.
It is reassuring to this country to know that Amer
ican representatives are hewing to that line. And it
will be more reassuring to the whole world when the
people of Europe lose the illusions they may have had .
to the contrary.
.
am Centennial celebrations all over the State. seems
_ yomantic fantasy and far removed indeed from present
ig
day ‘reality.
Nevertheless, there’s a sameness of spirit that
bridges the gap between California's past and present.
In a ceremony in San Francisco last week marking
the installation of the one-millionth telephone since
V-} Day, telephone company executive Lyle M. Brown
wividly pictured that spirit when he said:
“These, too, are the days of the pioneers. The
Jong rifles and the coonskin caps are gone, but the
°
game questing spirit is here.”
Printi ng
‘
<
MAKES YOU
MONEY !
Pioneers are still coming to California (three mil
®
Bion of them in the past ten years!), for this favored
Yend is still the magnet for those seeking new opportunity. The raw, yellow metal isn’t the important thing
mow. In its place are the lodestones of rich farming
land, new industrial development, jobs, generous social
THURMAN SPEAKS
ON PROPOSED NEW
LEGISLATION
r
Se
publisher, and for many years this
j~ VV VY 2%
you find that every billhead, letterhead, and envelope is a silent
The "NEW LOOK”
advertisement for the efficiency and good taste of your firm.
,
i
Announcements
marea’s representative in the legisWature and senate, was a visitor
Were Tuesday and Wednesday.
‘While in the area, Thurman
Wisited Paul Ullrich, chairman of
ite "Nevada County Republican
Central Committee, who has rewentiy beén appointed to the execufive committee of the state
years of service, acquired in this area.
benefits from all the factors that go into the production of quality
go
eoee & important to
‘Nevada City Students
the Modern Bride as
her trousseau.
At Mount St. Mary’s
printing on a progressive, modern basis.
eos and rightly so. It,
fs the correct, thrifty,
modern way to inform
her friends that she
has been married:
when. where, and —
NEVADA CITY: Nevada City
students who are .enrolled at
Mount St. Mary’s Business School,
“Grass Valley, for a_ secretarial
@course are:
Barbara McLaughlin, Lois Bev
erage, Gwen Gwilliam, Dorothy .
Barach and Betty Campbell. High’
seheo] graduates who still wish
fo eproll at Mount St. Mary’s
Business School are asked to do
:
40 at once.
x
age
RAGS! RAGS! RAGS!
"Good clean cotton rags wanted at
the Nugget, 305 Broad Street. .
dNevada City. We pay 11 cents
' “per pound.
«
Prompt ordering on your part will assure you of maximum
"Thurman
spoke.
Wednesday
might dt‘a meeting of the Nevada
@Mity “Civic Club, upon proposed
Yegislation to be voted on in the
_
Quality papers, fine inks and artful craftsmanship contribute to
the high reputation that THE NUGGET PRESS has, over 21
BRemubiican organization.
*°
When you order fine printing from THE NUGGET. PRESS,
Siate Peneter . . a emarng
: State
NE
iwenera! election.
PI
{
4
And to moderns, the historic past being re-created
.
i
Vic Vet says
most important — her
new name.
Be sure to see our
Quality line of Wedding Invitations. AnRecepnouncements,,
Po ay cath wie In
soll iit .
tp
and Silver Wedding
Invitations, and Birth
Announcements.
PREE — with our
CHECK YOUR SUPPLIES OF:
© BILLHEADS © ° LETTERHEADS
© ENVELOPES
~ © BUSINESS CARDS
© PLACARDS
© TICKETS.
© FOLDERS
* BOOKLETS
© FORMS
° HANDBILLS
® LUMBER TALLY SHEETS
compliments — «@
FILING CARDS
© LABELS
copy of the Bride's
Booklet which ex
plains the many
gerne details of
KEEP THAT APPOINTMENT FOR j:
STSESSENTIAL INTHE RATING OF .
WOUR VA CLAIM FOR DISABILITY .
AND REORDER FROM THE
edding etiquette,
és reserved for you
at our office,
THE
NUGGET
PRESS
NUGGET PRESS
305 BROAD STREET
TELEPHONE NEVADA CITY 36
306° BROAD STREET
PHONE 36
levvwvw
;
‘
‘
oe
‘
oak en ae eee ee ce wT
fornia today.
ee
‘The 49’ers who panned -gold from the banks of
Sierra streams would be hard put to recognize Cali-.
Me Se
THE PIONEERING SPIRIT
OR SAMPSON’S STATIONERY—120 MILL STREET
TELEPHONE GRASS VALLEY 110