April 27, 1944 (4 pages)

THURSDAY, APRIL. 27,194 SS NEVADA CITY-NUGGET er Oe AORSTE “Wevada City — 305 Broad Street. Phone 36. at Nevada City. ” EA os ae . Editor and W hens ul tion questions. Published Semi-Weekly, Monday !ana Thursday at Nevada Gity, California, and entered as ma. matter of the second class in tl; postoffice a: Nevada City under Act of Cor.‘ess, March 3, . } 1879. é 2 SUBSCRIPTION RA'LES — "One year On Advance) . Fie cles Naren gegen a $3.00 MO PEON 5-00 s sine nennncnntncnnr nag conace one 30 cents ration and the nation’s yaaa interests are throw; an caeess and dropping legalistic block-busters. : law . governing =a maintains that the act must be renewed in sub. is Lagrange form to prevent chaos. Business asserts arrived, because of the various inequitarising out of rules and regulations promulgated by. ’ administrator of the. res Leitioevizey. evolves around ‘the contention on a sof ‘manufacturers and ——— sar justice under PA, is strictly a one-way street WwW, as now enactyes to the Emergency Court of Appeals, established by exclusive jurisdiction over price hu 8, in effect, denies to all but a few litigants the I to the courts. : Pp system of recourse makes it economically : er the small merchant or manufacturer to conslations through court action, the food distributM Under 2 Pos: Po yeeriast involving delaying tory A officials, speedy adjudicaa flag agin and his business, is denied. . the ought founded in logic and law, long delay for relief valueless.the talk is = bates are done. stac le Aula to the one day conference] . Of the Association of Past Presidents regulation quesne f : , who are also expressally ‘the entire merchandising field, are xtend to’ all federal courts jurisdiction seems to be ample nl sane, pc emece ~The fob out of atate visit-. to — _—_ — nee. iéven the pretiedors hters abroad, but destinof iwit: (Captain Olmstead whose ship has BLACK AND WHITE Did the God who made the Negro On that very self game day, leon form a little white child . From a bit of lighter clay? “Did he place the two tefore him, Call one good, the other bad» And deciare he’d never, never Make anot her dark hued lad? Did the God who made the Negro Break the model then and there? ‘No, he gave it life and spirit, And a crown of kinky hair. Gave it eyes with dreams enkindled, Hands to teil with, feet to run And a body deeply tinted By the warm rays of the sun. Then he made a million Negroes— Stout and lean ones, short and tall, And to them he gave a homeland, Large enough for one and all. In their hearts he planted laughter, Touched their lips with gifts of song, And he told them to be happy, . * Brave, fun loving, free and strong. Did ‘the God who mad@ the Negroes Watch the cruel years unfold— See his joyous care free, children Bound and burdened, bought and sold? Did he know their homesick yearnings, See their eyes with tears made dim, Did he heed their cries for mercy When their prayers came up to him? These are thoughts that vex the white man, When the nights are dark and long And his restless mind is haunted By the ghosts of ancient wrong; When the sins, long since recorded, Reaching down from sire to son, : Clutch his heart with strange foreboding Till the hours of night are done. Can we build a worthy future, Ruled by justice, peace and right, With a low road for the Dlack man i And a high road for. the white? No, in this fair land.of promise, Under freedom’s glowing sun, ( ‘Black and white must toil together One for all and all for one.—A (Merriam Conner. — — ———— put the P. G. and E out of business—still determined to win his private war, regardless of the effect on his country’s war. —Contributed. . LIBERTY SHIPS eementoen. a Engineering Small . of age, “just to see. what would happen” did a good workmanly job of damming the ditch of the Nevada Irrigation District which feeds into the Grass Valley city reservoir. Their engineering experiment took place/on the ditch just below Town Talk: A Glenwood resident who lives near. the ditch noticed a mere trickle was running where usually there. was a big bodied flow. He followed up stream until he came to the dam, built of logs and stones gf a size a stout youngster could carry. He tore the obstruction away and notified the officials of the NID Probation Officer A. W. McGagin ‘was then called in and ‘he gave the two boys a lecture on what. might have happened ifthe dam had not been discovered before overflowed. i SUBS OOFUSED American merchant skippers find some comfort in the fact that all Liberty ships look so much alike that it confuses U-boats that might he seeking to torpedo ships carrying special cargoes. Captain Hrling Olmstead, master of the Patrick Henry, the first Lib-} erty ship to be built, stated att, the conclusion ‘of a recent voyage, ‘No submarine can pick out a certain Liberty ship in a convoy with the idea the ship is carrying more imhontant cango than others.” ‘*A Liberty ship loaded with whéat the same as one that is loaded ammunition or bombs”, says traveled . 65,000 miles and has carried every type of cargo. “Unless a Two small boys, 12 and 13 years] the banks Mrs. Sarah Odgers Celebrates 92nd Birthday Family members of Mrs. Sarah A. Odgers honored her 92nd birthday with their annual reunion and party last Saturday. The happy gathering met at the home of Mrs. Odgers and enjoyed a week end of visiting. Mrs. Odgers is quite active her age and recalls past events with a splendid memory. She was born in England and came with her parents to California as a baby in 1857. She has resided in this state ever since. Mrs. Odgers has five daughters and two sons living, besides 22 grandchildren; 26 great grand children and one great. great grand child. Her oldest son, John Odgers, ot Roseville, was stricken suddenly ill the day before her birthday and was not able to be’ present. The others here were Mrs. Annie Lewis, Mrs. Leila Harry, Mrs. Mary German; all of Nevada City; Mrs. Edith Rosewald of Oakland; Mrs. Nellie Kruger, Oroville and son, Harry Odgers, Midpines. Besides gifts Mrs. Odgers was remembered with many flowers. Kindfilled with good deeds and consideration for others. COMPLIMENTS HUSBAND Mrs. Alfredo Rodriguez entertained at a cocktail party for her husband, representative Mexico for the Union Carbide Company, who hag returned from an abgence of several months. The party \was given in his honor Sunday afternoon. Rodriguez will spent a week in Nevada City with his family and ‘friends. Political Advertisement J. L. “JERRY” -SEAWELL FOR State Senator 7TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT _ Primary Election Tuesday, May 16, 1944 for} ly and considerate her life has been, throughout . . IS NEEDED even when budget is limited Keystone Market DAVE RICHARDS, Prop, oseocae 213 Commercial Street Phone 67 Nevada City We supply our patrons with the meat from the best cattle, sheep and hogs !. that money can buy. We have built our reputation on service and quality and reasonable prices. Ask your neighbors about us, They will tell you. — PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY . DOCTORS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 400 Broad Street Office Hours: 10-12 a. m.; 2-5 p.m Evenings 7-8. Phone 395 X-RAY ATTORNEYS ~ H. WARD SHELDON ATTORNEY AT LAW i Union Building Broad Street: Nevada City Telephone % ORDER YOUR SEED POTATOES how and be sure of getting stock that will give you results harvest time. Also eating potatoes that have been in the. ground all winter and look and taste like new potatoes. Wasley Poultry Farm, Nevada City, California. Phone 22F23 4-272¢ . . jean be identified at sight, every Libpast know that no submarine comMander is looking for my ship. Even S,/if he did know what my ship was'. ur-} carrying, he’d never be able to pick er}it out of all the Liberty ships we ;. have on the oceans these days.” ea identified by secret code flags. ‘. ship is loaded with deck cargo which. 42. Mrs. Minnie Young spent the past erty ship is just, like another pea in, ‘a. pod. “Personally I find this roanaan iia the PT!A convention. She is an honorary member and this group ‘were honored with a dinner. Mrs. H, A Sturtevant drove the party to Sacframento and also attended the meetings. . Delbert Schiffner and family. of Napa spent the past week end in Nevada. ‘ity visiting Schiffner’s. parents, Mr.and. Mrs. Otto Schiffner. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Glen Pearce of OrAlthough each Liberty ship is giv. en a name when it ig launched, it . does not appear on the sides of the vessel when it goes into service. Liberty ships become grey -coated anonymous hulls that can only be visiting his sister Mrs. J. J. Jackson and family. Mendes City and Grass Valley} 4) the national banks in the United States are members of the Federal. Resetve’ System. : poche delegates were Mrs. Louise + and Mrs. ‘Minerva Wright. Grass} ‘The Emporinm, San Francisco's largest department store, stands on the former site of St. Ignatius College, now the University ‘ of San Francisco. « ®, Mrs. Edna Sampson, Mrs, aeeeee ire. Beatrice George two days in Sacramento attending] land spent the past week end here]. organ iff reasonable. . Valley 260J. Call Grass 4-172te FOR SALE—PINE WOOD — Two tier or more delivered in Nevada City or Grass Valley. Jakes Wood Yard, Cartogcelli Place, Grass Valley-Nevada City Highway. : 4-13-lmoc WANTED — Coin collections. L. E. Poca, Box 2, Nevada City. i 3-513p FOR SALE—80 New Hawwpbhice Red laying hens. Not a year old until May, $1.50 per hen: All or any number. 'Mre. C, E. Pope, North Sen Juan, Calif. — 3 94 tp) dat RENTON FARMERS! . ment : of Heavy Duty 45 V. Batye} Of the Native Daughters, held in ot teries and 1%V. -90 V. Farm bis (Claremont Hotel, Berkeley, report] Plans and plant products are’ in-. Packs — Art's Radio Hospital . * @elighttul luncheon, dinner and} spected by the Bureau of Entomology} S80und Service, 112 South Church ; jaca which featured a Gay 90s and Plan Quarantine of the Depart-. Street, Grass ee » Phone 948, ie: ment of Agriculture before exporta2-6-18¢} evade City delegates were Mrs. bassin as well as importation. 0'Ce tee at ey WANTBD—Coin collections. L. EB @herow, Box 2, Nevada City. 12-13tf LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE moving in standard furniture van. First elaes staroge facilities. FurReliable Transfer, Phone 471-W or 39. EXPHRT . RADIO REPAIRING — Loud Speaker Systems for Rent. Complete stock of Portable and large type radio batteries. ART’S RADIO in Radio ills. 112 South: Church Street, Grass Valiey. Phone 984, 2-19¢f Grass Valley, ORGAN—Will pay cash for good old, niture bought and sold. Hills Flat . i 3-1 tf . ff HW Visitinw Bikes ggg — Specialists . } —_—— ee FUNERAL DIRECTORS; HOLMES FUNERAL HONE The Holmes Funeral Home #vice is pi%ed within the means of all. Ambulance service at all hours Phone 203 1246 Sacramento St. Nevada City J. F. O°CONNOR ‘ d Ci Engineer United Bexaghnidel Surveying sed Siirveyor 203 West cr St. Grass valley SES a 4 Sv Eee PHYSICIAN AND pa ei Office Houre: 1 to 3. 7 to 8p. & Sundays 11:30 to 12:30. ~ 129 South Auburn St,, Grass Valley Phone Grass Valley 360 If No Answer—Graes Valley 11-W. PHYSICIAN AND 8¥ Office Hours: 1 to 7 to 8 p. & Sundays 11: to 12:30 129 Seuth Auburn St. Grass Valler Phone Grass Valley 17-W NEVADA CITY _ Regular meetings the 2nd and: 4th Thursdays of the month, at the Grammar School Auditorium. 2:90 . Biks Home, Pine St. Rhome . L, PAMBLYN, . LAMBERT — ite Meets every Tuesday evening Pythian Castle, 232 Broad Vv elcome. . isiting Native wi Pres. _OUSTOMAH LODGE No. 16 100 -7:30 at Odd Fellows erie CARL J. SWENDSEN, N. , JOHN W. DARKE, Fee yea “B. W. HUMMELT, M.D. GARL POWER JONES, MD GBRALD: D. PE : DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Ree. 58°] . “Meets every Tuesday evening 8 2 .WM. H. RICHARDS, nec. ee Select « and avi Fever.’ PEPTON IRON A "ONTO VINELA . TEST YI LETS, BONE M f ALLS. PLENA}

THURSDAY, APRIL. 27,194 SS NEVADA CITY-NUGGET er Oe AORSTE “Wevada City — 305 Broad Street. Phone 36. at Nevada City. ” EA os ae . Editor and W hens ul tion questions. Published Semi-Weekly, Monday !ana Thursday at Nevada Gity, California, and entered as ma. matter of the second class in tl; postoffice a: Nevada City under Act of Cor.‘ess, March 3, . } 1879. é 2 SUBSCRIPTION RA'LES — "One year On Advance) .. Fie cles Naren gegen a $3.00 MO PEON 5-00 s sine nennncnntncnnr nag conace one 30 cents ration and the nation’s yaaa interests are throw; an caeess and dropping legalistic block-busters. : law . governing =a maintains that the act must be renewed in sub. is Lagrange form to prevent chaos. Business asserts arrived, because of the various inequitarising out of rules and regulations promulgated by. ’ administrator of the. res Leitioevizey. evolves around ‘the contention on a sof ‘manufacturers and ——— sar justice under PA, is strictly a one-way street WwW, as now enactyes to the Emergency Court of Appeals, established by exclusive jurisdiction over price hu 8, in effect, denies to all but a few litigants the I to the courts. : Pp system of recourse makes it economically : er the small merchant or manufacturer to conslations through court action, the food distributM Under 2 Pos: Po yeeriast involving delaying tory A officials, speedy adjudicaa flag agin and his business, is denied. . the ought founded in logic and law, long delay for relief valueless.the talk is = bates are done. stac le Aula to the one day conference] . Of the Association of Past Presidents regulation quesne f : , who are also expressally ‘the entire merchandising field, are xtend to’ all federal courts jurisdiction seems to be ample nl sane, pc emece ~The fob out of atate visit-. to — _—_ — nee. iéven the pretiedors hters abroad, but destinof iwit: (Captain Olmstead whose ship has BLACK AND WHITE Did the God who made the Negro On that very self game day, leon form a little white child . From a bit of lighter clay? “Did he place the two tefore him, Call one good, the other bad» And deciare he’d never, never Make anot her dark hued lad? Did the God who made the Negro Break the model then and there? ‘No, he gave it life and spirit, And a crown of kinky hair. Gave it eyes with dreams enkindled, Hands to teil with, feet to run And a body deeply tinted By the warm rays of the sun. Then he made a million Negroes— Stout and lean ones, short and tall, And to them he gave a homeland, Large enough for one and all. In their hearts he planted laughter, Touched their lips with gifts of song, And he told them to be happy, . * Brave, fun loving, free and strong. Did ‘the God who mad@ the Negroes Watch the cruel years unfold— See his joyous care free, children Bound and burdened, bought and sold? Did he know their homesick yearnings, See their eyes with tears made dim, Did he heed their cries for mercy When their prayers came up to him? These are thoughts that vex the white man, When the nights are dark and long And his restless mind is haunted By the ghosts of ancient wrong; When the sins, long since recorded, Reaching down from sire to son, : Clutch his heart with strange foreboding Till the hours of night are done. Can we build a worthy future, Ruled by justice, peace and right, With a low road for the Dlack man i And a high road for. the white? No, in this fair land.of promise, Under freedom’s glowing sun, ( ‘Black and white must toil together One for all and all for one.—A (Merriam Conner. — — ———— put the P. G. and E out of business—still determined to win his private war, regardless of the effect on his country’s war. —Contributed. . LIBERTY SHIPS eementoen. a Engineering Small . of age, “just to see. what would happen” did a good workmanly job of damming the ditch of the Nevada Irrigation District which feeds into the Grass Valley city reservoir. Their engineering experiment took place/on the ditch just below Town Talk: A Glenwood resident who lives near. the ditch noticed a mere trickle was running where usually there. was a big bodied flow. He followed up stream until he came to the dam, built of logs and stones gf a size a stout youngster could carry. He tore the obstruction away and notified the officials of the NID Probation Officer A. W. McGagin ‘was then called in and ‘he gave the two boys a lecture on what. might have happened ifthe dam had not been discovered before overflowed. i SUBS OOFUSED American merchant skippers find some comfort in the fact that all Liberty ships look so much alike that it confuses U-boats that might he seeking to torpedo ships carrying special cargoes. Captain Hrling Olmstead, master of the Patrick Henry, the first Lib-} erty ship to be built, stated att, the conclusion ‘of a recent voyage, ‘No submarine can pick out a certain Liberty ship in a convoy with the idea the ship is carrying more imhontant cango than others.” ‘*A Liberty ship loaded with whéat the same as one that is loaded ammunition or bombs”, says traveled . 65,000 miles and has carried every type of cargo. “Unless a Two small boys, 12 and 13 years] the banks Mrs. Sarah Odgers Celebrates 92nd Birthday Family members of Mrs. Sarah A. Odgers honored her 92nd birthday with their annual reunion and party last Saturday. The happy gathering met at the home of Mrs. Odgers and enjoyed a week end of visiting. Mrs. Odgers is quite active her age and recalls past events with a splendid memory. She was born in England and came with her parents to California as a baby in 1857. She has resided in this state ever since. Mrs. Odgers has five daughters and two sons living, besides 22 grandchildren; 26 great grand children and one great. great grand child. Her oldest son, John Odgers, ot Roseville, was stricken suddenly ill the day before her birthday and was not able to be’ present. The others here were Mrs. Annie Lewis, Mrs. Leila Harry, Mrs. Mary German; all of Nevada City; Mrs. Edith Rosewald of Oakland; Mrs. Nellie Kruger, Oroville and son, Harry Odgers, Midpines. Besides gifts Mrs. Odgers was remembered with many flowers. Kindfilled with good deeds and consideration for others. COMPLIMENTS HUSBAND Mrs. Alfredo Rodriguez entertained at a cocktail party for her husband, representative Mexico for the Union Carbide Company, who hag returned from an abgence of several months. The party \was given in his honor Sunday afternoon. Rodriguez will spent a week in Nevada City with his family and ‘friends. Political Advertisement J. L. “JERRY” -SEAWELL FOR State Senator 7TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT _ Primary Election Tuesday, May 16, 1944 for} ly and considerate her life has been,

throughout . . IS NEEDED even when budget is limited Keystone Market DAVE RICHARDS, Prop, oseocae 213 Commercial Street Phone 67 Nevada City We supply our patrons with the meat from the best cattle, sheep and hogs !. that money can buy. We have built our reputation on service and quality and reasonable prices. Ask your neighbors about us, They will tell you. — PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY . DOCTORS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 400 Broad Street Office Hours: 10-12 a. m.; 2-5 p.m Evenings 7-8. Phone 395 X-RAY ATTORNEYS ~ H. WARD SHELDON ATTORNEY AT LAW i Union Building Broad Street: Nevada City Telephone % ORDER YOUR SEED POTATOES how and be sure of getting stock that will give you results harvest time. Also eating potatoes that have been in the. ground all winter and look and taste like new potatoes. Wasley Poultry Farm, Nevada City, California. Phone 22F23 4-272¢ . . jean be identified at sight, every Libpast know that no submarine comMander is looking for my ship. Even S,/if he did know what my ship was'. ur-} carrying, he’d never be able to pick er}it out of all the Liberty ships we ;. have on the oceans these days.” ea identified by secret code flags. ‘. ship is loaded with deck cargo which. 42. Mrs. Minnie Young spent the past erty ship is just, like another pea in, ‘a. pod. “Personally I find this roanaan iia the PT!A convention. She is an honorary member and this group ‘were honored with a dinner. Mrs. H, A Sturtevant drove the party to Sacframento and also attended the meetings. . Delbert Schiffner and family. of Napa spent the past week end in Nevada. ‘ity visiting Schiffner’s. parents, Mr.and. Mrs. Otto Schiffner. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Glen Pearce of OrAlthough each Liberty ship is giv. en a name when it ig launched, it . does not appear on the sides of the vessel when it goes into service. Liberty ships become grey -coated anonymous hulls that can only be visiting his sister Mrs. J. J. Jackson and family. Mendes City and Grass Valley} 4) the national banks in the United States are members of the Federal. Resetve’ System. : poche delegates were Mrs. Louise + and Mrs. ‘Minerva Wright. Grass} ‘The Emporinm, San Francisco's largest department store, stands on the former site of St. Ignatius College, now the University ‘ of San Francisco. « ®, Mrs. Edna Sampson, Mrs, aeeeee ire. Beatrice George two days in Sacramento attending] land spent the past week end here]. organ iff reasonable. . Valley 260J. Call Grass 4-172te FOR SALE—PINE WOOD — Two tier or more delivered in Nevada City or Grass Valley. Jakes Wood Yard, Cartogcelli Place, Grass Valley-Nevada City Highway. : 4-13-lmoc WANTED — Coin collections. L. E. Poca, Box 2, Nevada City. i 3-513p FOR SALE—80 New Hawwpbhice Red laying hens. Not a year old until May, $1.50 per hen: All or any number. 'Mre. C, E. Pope, North Sen Juan, Calif. — 3 94 tp) dat RENTON FARMERS! . ment : of Heavy Duty 45 V. Batye} Of the Native Daughters, held in ot teries and 1%V. -90 V. Farm bis (Claremont Hotel, Berkeley, report] Plans and plant products are’ in-. Packs — Art's Radio Hospital . * @elighttul luncheon, dinner and} spected by the Bureau of Entomology} S80und Service, 112 South Church ; jaca which featured a Gay 90s and Plan Quarantine of the Depart-. Street, Grass ee » Phone 948, ie: ment of Agriculture before exporta2-6-18¢} evade City delegates were Mrs. bassin as well as importation. 0'Ce tee at ey WANTBD—Coin collections. L. EB @herow, Box 2, Nevada City. 12-13tf LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE moving in standard furniture van. First elaes staroge facilities. FurReliable Transfer, Phone 471-W or 39. EXPHRT . RADIO REPAIRING — Loud Speaker Systems for Rent. Complete stock of Portable and large type radio batteries. ART’S RADIO in Radio ills. 112 South: Church Street, Grass Valiey. Phone 984, 2-19¢f Grass Valley, ORGAN—Will pay cash for good old, niture bought and sold. Hills Flat . i 3-1 tf . ff HW Visitinw Bikes ggg — Specialists . } —_—— ee FUNERAL DIRECTORS; HOLMES FUNERAL HONE The Holmes Funeral Home #vice is pi%ed within the means of all. Ambulance service at all hours Phone 203 1246 Sacramento St. Nevada City J. F. O°CONNOR ‘ d Ci Engineer United Bexaghnidel Surveying sed Siirveyor 203 West cr St. Grass valley SES a 4 Sv Eee PHYSICIAN AND pa ei Office Houre: 1 to 3. 7 to 8p. & Sundays 11:30 to 12:30. ~ 129 South Auburn St,, Grass Valley Phone Grass Valley 360 If No Answer—Graes Valley 11-W. PHYSICIAN AND 8¥ Office Hours: 1 to 7 to 8 p. & Sundays 11: to 12:30 129 Seuth Auburn St. Grass Valler Phone Grass Valley 17-W NEVADA CITY _ Regular meetings the 2nd and: 4th Thursdays of the month, at the Grammar School Auditorium. 2:90 . Biks Home, Pine St. Rhome . L, PAMBLYN, . LAMBERT — ite Meets every Tuesday evening Pythian Castle, 232 Broad Vv elcome. . isiting Native wi Pres. _OUSTOMAH LODGE No. 16 100 -7:30 at Odd Fellows erie CARL J. SWENDSEN, N. , JOHN W. DARKE, Fee yea “B. W. HUMMELT, M.D. GARL POWER JONES, MD GBRALD: D. PE : DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Ree. 58°] . “Meets every Tuesday evening 8 2 .WM. H. RICHARDS, nec. ee Select « and avi Fever.’ PEPTON IRON A "ONTO VINELA . TEST YI LETS, BONE M f ALLS. PLENA}