August 28, 1944 (4 pages)

Ser, a» “fined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. _ : ee ~ Editor and Pus.isacr Published Semi-Weekly, Monday ana ihu-sday at Nevada City, California, and entered as ma. matter of the second class in t)2 postoffice at — City under Act of Cor,ess, March 3, Pawanenregecowsnonesnaenesaene iL ste rsnener iat nines secon news item reprinted in full. It indicates the nillions of Democrats, who have had to watch ir party was taken over by the CIO and the ComMinn., July 25 (C. T. P. S.).—John E. Re¢ nominee fér governor of Minnesota in 1932 n for the United States senate in 1940, announced here today he proposes to aid the Republican camby organizing Dewey-Bricker all party commitcounty of the state. last week's Democratic national convention ch he attended as a spectator, convinced him y is under the control of communists and of salvation as a party lies in such a thumpthat the present set up will be destroyed. sota is for “ang x a of preserving the David Niles, and all the other men who the party as ‘bloated with communists, every right minded Democrat to remove . } communistic group is in the saddle, end of the two party system of govDemocrats must first get rid of the ‘reason why . intend to give all my . Willow Valley: recently. He is: mak1 ing a good recovery from severe iner parents, Supervisor and Mrs. C. 8. . Donner Summit. Mr. and Mrs. Arbo‘}gast joined them for a part of the . Lake Tahoe. {latter part of the week from a visit ‘Jin San Francisco and Burlingame. ~~ . Richmond are enjoying a two week’s . vacation here visiting His sister, Miss 1s} ‘Mr. and Mre. C. E. Clark of North ng . Bloomfield were business visitors in _ . trip and outing. W-. short vacation here with Horner's ta jaunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Les. lie Land and expects to return home who has been deer ‘hunting in the NEVADA CITY NUGGET _ about the prosaic but inspiring business of living in an era that mirrors its own moods and records its own doings so faithfully, in its classified advertising columns.—Contributed. “NEARLY DAWN” . In China, the traditional greeting of friends for ages past has been, “Have you had your meal?” The Chinese. don’t expect an exact reply to the question, just as we don’t expect a detailed answer to our friendly salutation, “Hello! How are you?” But China, living for years in Jap-made darkness, has adopted a new salutation when friends meet, according to press dispatches from Chungking. Today Chinese in Japanese occupied’ areas greet each other with the phrase, “Nearly Dawn,’ It serves to symbolize their faith in the deliverance of/their country and in the speedy victory of the United Nations over Japan. The patient Chinese have endured much at the hands of the Japanese invaders. Lacking weapons, they fought the enemy with bare hands and unquenchable spirit. Throughout the darkest days they have surrendered territory—but never their belief in ultimate victory. od No description of the present status of the war in the Pacific could be more appropriate than the: new greeting adopted by the Chinese. It is indeed “‘Nearly Dawn’’ for China and conversely ‘‘Nearly Sunset” for the once brilliant sun of the brutal Nipponese.—Contributed. CONGRESS RETURNS , As congressmen returned to Washington after their first vacation in more than a year of hard work, it would seem to be timely to appraise the party strength and to see what the changing political tides may cast up next. A glance at the House of Representatives: Democrats—21!6 members. _ Republicans—212 members. Progressives—2 members. Farmer-Labor—I member. . American Labor-——! member. In the senate, there is the following lineup: Democrats—58 members. Republicans—37 members. Progressives—! member. _ These figures, when compared with those of other recent years, revel the steady march of the Republicans back into power. A year ago, for example, the Republicans had only 206 seats in the house of representatives. Two yers ago, they had less than 120. Four years ago, they had less than 140. In 1936, they had still fewer, and in 1934 the Republicans in phone booth. _ It is freely conceded on Capitol Hill today by many a Democratic observer that the Republicans will surge back into power in the house of representatives and probably win the . senate back in November.—Contributed. : (Mendocino area and visiting relativeg in Willows, arrived here Friday Bight to spend the Week end with his wife and her sister, Mrs. Ida Guenther. Banner Mountain Post, VFW, Ruxiliary held a meeting Thursday evening in the veterans hall. The members decided to hold a public eard party Thursday, September 14. Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Curtis of Truckee spent Sunday in Nevada City visiting his mother, Mrs. C. Muscardini and many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cherry of Davis were business visitors in this city Sunday. He is the former manager of a local store in Nevada City. . Miss Betty Krough came up from Berkeley Saturday and visited for a time with Miss Fernand Muller returning in the evening to SacraMento for an overnight stay with friends. She was accompanied to this «city by Miss Elsie Schreiber who was Wesley ‘Davis. of Sacramento visited his mother, Mrs. Nell Davis in juries he received to his hands several weeks ago when a spray paint machine blew up in them. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beatty and two children of Marysville spent the past week end here visiting her Arbogast. Mr. and Mrs. Beatty have been enjoying a tén day vacation at their summer home at Kingvale.near vacation the whole party returning here on Wednesday. Charles Piliott, of Harris Drug Store, and family have returned from a week's vacation spent at Mrs. Ida Magonigal returned the Mr. and Mrs. Harold Trewhella of a bay district. Mr. and Mrs. Tom White spent Friday in Truckee where they called on friends. _ Delegates: to the conventions of Blanche Trewhella, and meeting many friends and relatives. He is a zX ca Congressional Diectory shows the following line up in the ‘the house kidded one another that they could calcus in a tele-, returning home from a visit in the . MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 19 Wyoming Tribe of Read Men and Ponemah Council, degre or: Fou hontas, returned home Friday evening after a fine Session and pl ant meeting was condensed to thr and called a war emergency se : Delegates from Pocahontas Council were, Mrs. Nettie Gildersleeve, Mrs. Blanche Williams, Mrs. Elizabeth Lashbaugh, and Mrs. Lucille Cicogni. Delegates from Wyoming Tribe were George Gildersleeve and George Falmbigl. ee days ssion. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Snyder of Ala-. ' meda spent the past week end in their home in Nevada City attending to business pertaining to their property and’ visiting friends. — _ MOUNT ST. MARY’S Business School . Grass Valley, California CLASSES START MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1944 . REGISTRATION, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1944 . Special training in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeping, spelling, English, Calculations, Machine Work, Office Training and Army Correspondence. COACHING FOR STATE AND U. S. CIVIL SERVICE SISTERS OF MERCY FOR SALE—1942 Model Radio}. Combination, Record Cabinet, 250 . . records, $150. 455 Clark Street, Grass Valley. 842:42tp W'ANTED—Riders on 10:30 shift to DeWitt hospital. Phone Mrs. Harlow, 794 J, Grass Valley, $242tp FOR SALE—PINE WOOD — Two . tier or more delivered in Nevada City or Grass Valley. Jakes Wood Yard, Cartoscelli Place, Grass Valley-Nevada. City Highway. ; 4-13-1moe WANTED — Coin collections. L. EB. Sherow, Box 2, Nevada City. 3mo-8-13p) LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE moving in standard furniture van. First clags staroge facilities. Furniture bought and sold. Hills Flat Reliable Transfer, Grass Valley, Phone 471-W or 39. 3-itt BXPDPRT RADIO REPAIRING — Loud Speaker Systems for Rent. Complete stock of portable and large type radio batteries. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL — Specialists in Radio ills. 112 South Church Street, Grass Valley. Phoke 984. : 2-19tf easholiday in San Francisco. The;4 . stadnards ~e ee ua For Re Enjoyment} ; Eat Our patrons find that despite ¢ rationing and. wartime condi+f tions the quality of our meats measures up to the same high we have always maintained. Our meats come from the-best cattle, lambs and swine ¢hat money. can buy. Our service to our patrons is built on_a foundation of high quality and reasonable prices. Ask your meighbors about us. They will tell you. KEYSTONE DAVE RICHARDS, Prop. 218 Commercial Street Phone 67 Nevada. City nore: PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DOCTORS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON piace 400 Broad Street ffice Hours: 10-12 a. m.; 2-5 3 +] Evenings 7-8. Phone 395 Sues Sse ATTORNEYS __ . ATTORNEY AT LAW 4 Union Building Broad Street Nevada City ‘Telephone 28 ; FUNERAL DIRECTORS The Hojmes Funeral Home service is priced withii the means ofall. Ambulance service at all hours. Phone 203 246 Sacramento St. Nevada City = ——————_—__ Eas , MINING ENGINEERS United States Mineral Surveying Litensed Sirveyor 203 West Main St. Grass Valley ‘On. Wednesday Sheriff and Mrs. Magonigal and Miss Blanche. } ila attended the funeral of . } late Fred Bowman in Marysville.was a brother in law of the Tobiassens and Mrs. Magonigal. ! Qawrence Myers of Burlingame accompanied his \parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers went to Donper “Vernon W. Padgett, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 1 to 3. 7to 8 p.m. , Sundays 11:30 to 12:30. 129 South Auburn St,, Grass Valley Phone Grass Valley 360 If No Answer—Graes Valley 17-W. CARL POWER JONES, M.D CIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 1 to 3: 7 to 8 p.m Sundays 11:30 to 12:30°° {129 South Auburn St., Grass Valley . . __ CLUB DIRECTORY. NEVADA crry . Meets every second and fourth . Thursday evening at 8 p. m. iB Visitin w Phone Grass Valley 17-W NEVADA CITY 7 " a Py : WOMEN’ sol nce CLUB Rk m the 2nd an 4 roa Thursdays of tle month, at the} ee School Auditorium. 2:30 MRS. BERYL ROBINSON, Pres. . ‘ B, P.0. ELKS Home, Pine St. Rhone 108. . Elks welcome. Sd W. L. TAMBLYN, LAMBERT THOMAS, Sec. . ae N. 8. G. W. ‘ eets every Tuesday evening & Pythian Castle, 232 Broad Stree’ Visiting Native Sons welcome. GERALD D. PBARD, Pres. ‘DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Rec. Sec’y — OUSTOMAH LODGE No. 16 I100F -Meets every Tuesday evening at -7:30 at Odd Fellows’ Hall. HARRY R:. DOUGLASS, N. G. -WM. H. RIGHARDS, Ree. See’y-

Ser, a» “fined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. _ : ee ~ Editor and Pus.isacr Published Semi-Weekly, Monday ana ihu-sday at Nevada City, California, and entered as ma. matter of the second class in t)2 postoffice at — City under Act of Cor,ess, March 3, Pawanenregecowsnonesnaenesaene iL ste rsnener iat nines secon news item reprinted in full. It indicates the nillions of Democrats, who have had to watch ir party was taken over by the CIO and the ComMinn., July 25 (C. T. P. S.).—John E. Re¢ nominee fér governor of Minnesota in 1932 n for the United States senate in 1940, announced here today he proposes to aid the Republican camby organizing Dewey-Bricker all party commitcounty of the state. last week's Democratic national convention ch he attended as a spectator, convinced him y is under the control of communists and of salvation as a party lies in such a thumpthat the present set up will be destroyed. sota is for “ang x a of preserving the David Niles, and all the other men who the party as ‘bloated with communists, every right minded Democrat to remove . } communistic group is in the saddle, end of the two party system of govDemocrats must first get rid of the ‘reason why . intend to give all my . Willow Valley: recently.. He is: mak1 ing a good recovery from severe iner parents, Supervisor and Mrs. C. 8. . Donner Summit. Mr. and Mrs. Arbo‘}gast joined them for a part of the . Lake Tahoe. {latter part of the week from a visit ‘Jin San Francisco and Burlingame. ~~ . Richmond are enjoying a two week’s . vacation here visiting His sister, Miss 1s} ‘Mr. and Mre. C. E. Clark of North ng . Bloomfield were business visitors in _ . trip and outing. W-. short vacation here with Horner's ta jaunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Les. lie Land and expects to return home who has been deer ‘hunting in the NEVADA CITY NUGGET _ about the prosaic but inspiring business of living in an era that mirrors its own moods and records its own doings so faithfully, in its classified advertising columns.—Contributed. “NEARLY DAWN” . In China, the traditional greeting of friends for ages past has been, “Have you had your meal?” The Chinese. don’t expect an exact reply to the question, just as we don’t expect a detailed answer to our friendly salutation, “Hello! How are you?” But China, living for years in Jap-made darkness, has adopted a new salutation when friends meet, according to press dispatches from Chungking. Today Chinese in Japanese occupied’ areas greet each other with the phrase, “Nearly Dawn,’ It serves to symbolize their faith in the deliverance of/their country and in the speedy victory of the United Nations over Japan. The patient Chinese have endured much at the hands of the Japanese invaders. Lacking weapons, they fought the enemy with bare hands and unquenchable spirit. Throughout the darkest days they have surrendered territory—but never their belief in ultimate victory. od No description of the present status of the war in the Pacific could be more appropriate than the: new greeting adopted by the Chinese. It is indeed “‘Nearly Dawn’’ for China and conversely ‘‘Nearly Sunset” for the once brilliant sun of the brutal Nipponese.—Contributed. CONGRESS RETURNS , As congressmen returned to Washington after their first vacation in more than a year of hard work, it would seem to be timely to appraise the party strength and to see what the changing political tides may cast up next. A glance at the House of Representatives: Democrats—21!6 members. _ Republicans—212 members. Progressives—2 members. Farmer-Labor—I member. . American Labor-——! member. In the senate, there is the following lineup: Democrats—58 members. Republicans—37 members. Progressives—! member. _ These figures, when compared with those of other recent years, revel the steady march of the Republicans back into power. A year ago, for example, the Republicans had only 206 seats in the house of representatives. Two yers ago, they had less than 120. Four years ago, they had less than 140. In 1936, they had still fewer, and in 1934 the Republicans in phone booth. _ It is freely conceded on Capitol Hill today by many a Democratic observer that the Republicans will surge back into power in the house of representatives and probably win the . senate back in November.—Contributed. : (Mendocino area and visiting relativeg in Willows, arrived here Friday Bight to spend the Week end with his wife and her sister, Mrs. Ida Guenther. Banner Mountain Post, VFW, Ruxiliary held a meeting Thursday evening in the veterans hall. The members decided to hold a public eard party Thursday, September 14. Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Curtis of Truckee spent Sunday in Nevada City visiting his mother, Mrs. C. Muscardini and many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cherry of Davis were business visitors in this city Sunday. He is the former manager of a local store in Nevada City. . Miss Betty Krough came up from Berkeley Saturday and visited for a time with Miss Fernand Muller returning in the evening to SacraMento for an overnight stay with friends. She was accompanied to this «city by Miss Elsie Schreiber who was Wesley ‘Davis. of Sacramento visited his mother, Mrs. Nell Davis in juries he received to his hands several weeks ago when a spray paint machine blew up in them. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beatty and two children of Marysville spent the past week end here visiting her Arbogast. Mr. and Mrs. Beatty have been enjoying a tén day vacation at their summer home at Kingvale.near vacation the whole party returning here on Wednesday. Charles Piliott, of Harris Drug Store, and family have returned from a week's vacation spent at Mrs. Ida Magonigal returned the Mr. and Mrs. Harold Trewhella of a bay district. Mr. and Mrs. Tom White spent Friday in Truckee where they called on friends. _ Delegates: to the conventions of Blanche Trewhella, and meeting many friends and relatives. He is a zX ca Congressional Diectory shows the following line up in the ‘the house kidded one another that they could calcus in a tele-, returning home from a visit in the . MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 19 Wyoming Tribe of Read Men and Ponemah Council, degre or: Fou hontas, returned home Friday evening after a fine Session and pl ant meeting was condensed to thr and called a war emergency se : Delegates from Pocahontas Council were, Mrs. Nettie Gildersleeve, Mrs. Blanche Williams, Mrs. Elizabeth Lashbaugh, and Mrs. Lucille Cicogni. Delegates from Wyoming Tribe were George Gildersleeve and George

Falmbigl. ee days ssion. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Snyder of Ala-. ' meda spent the past week end in their home in Nevada City attending to business pertaining to their property and’ visiting friends. — _ MOUNT ST. MARY’S Business School . Grass Valley, California CLASSES START MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1944 . REGISTRATION, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1944 . Special training in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeping, spelling, English, Calculations, Machine Work, Office Training and Army Correspondence. COACHING FOR STATE AND U. S. CIVIL SERVICE SISTERS OF MERCY FOR SALE—1942 Model Radio}. Combination, Record Cabinet, 250 . . records, $150. 455 Clark Street, Grass Valley. 842:42tp W'ANTED—Riders on 10:30 shift to DeWitt hospital. Phone Mrs. Harlow, 794 J, Grass Valley, $242tp FOR SALE—PINE WOOD — Two . tier or more delivered in Nevada City or Grass Valley. Jakes Wood Yard, Cartoscelli Place, Grass Valley-Nevada. City Highway. ; 4-13-1moe WANTED — Coin collections. L. EB. Sherow, Box 2, Nevada City. 3mo-8-13p) LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE moving in standard furniture van. First clags staroge facilities. Furniture bought and sold. Hills Flat Reliable Transfer, Grass Valley, Phone 471-W or 39. 3-itt BXPDPRT RADIO REPAIRING — Loud Speaker Systems for Rent. Complete stock of portable and large type radio batteries. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL — Specialists in Radio ills. 112 South Church Street, Grass Valley. Phoke 984. : 2-19tf easholiday in San Francisco. The;4 . stadnards ~e ee ua For Re Enjoyment} ; Eat Our patrons find that despite ¢ rationing and. wartime condi+f tions the quality of our meats measures up to the same high we have always maintained. Our meats come from the-best cattle, lambs and swine ¢hat money. can buy. Our service to our patrons is built on_a foundation of high quality and reasonable prices. Ask your meighbors about us. They will tell you. KEYSTONE DAVE RICHARDS, Prop. 218 Commercial Street Phone 67 Nevada. City nore: PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DOCTORS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON piace 400 Broad Street ffice Hours: 10-12 a. m.; 2-5 3 +] Evenings 7-8. Phone 395 Sues Sse ATTORNEYS __ . ATTORNEY AT LAW 4 Union Building Broad Street Nevada City ‘Telephone 28 ; FUNERAL DIRECTORS The Hojmes Funeral Home service is priced withii the means ofall. Ambulance service at all hours. Phone 203 246 Sacramento St. Nevada City = ——————_—__ Eas , MINING ENGINEERS United States Mineral Surveying Litensed Sirveyor 203 West Main St. Grass Valley ‘On. Wednesday Sheriff and Mrs. Magonigal and Miss Blanche. } ila attended the funeral of . } late Fred Bowman in Marysville.was a brother in law of the Tobiassens and Mrs. Magonigal. ! Qawrence Myers of Burlingame accompanied his \parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers went to Donper “Vernon W. Padgett, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 1 to 3. 7to 8 p.m. , Sundays 11:30 to 12:30. 129 South Auburn St,, Grass Valley Phone Grass Valley 360 If No Answer—Graes Valley 17-W. CARL POWER JONES, M.D CIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 1 to 3: 7 to 8 p.m Sundays 11:30 to 12:30°° {129 South Auburn St., Grass Valley . . __ CLUB DIRECTORY. NEVADA crry . Meets every second and fourth . Thursday evening at 8 p. m. iB Visitin w Phone Grass Valley 17-W NEVADA CITY 7 " a Py : WOMEN’ sol nce CLUB Rk m the 2nd an 4 roa Thursdays of tle month, at the} ee School Auditorium. 2:30 MRS. BERYL ROBINSON, Pres. . ‘ B, P.0. ELKS Home, Pine St. Rhone 108. . Elks welcome. Sd W. L. TAMBLYN, LAMBERT THOMAS, Sec. . ae N. 8. G. W. ‘ eets every Tuesday evening & Pythian Castle, 232 Broad Stree’ Visiting Native Sons welcome. GERALD D. PBARD, Pres. ‘DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Rec. Sec’y — OUSTOMAH LODGE No. 16 I100F -Meets every Tuesday evening at -7:30 at Odd Fellows’ Hall. HARRY R:. DOUGLASS, N. G. -WM. H. RIGHARDS, Ree. See’y-