December 30, 1938 (6 pages)

: ¥ ““Colussus of the North.” ! JGGET Peis gs a bec FRIDAY. DECEMBER’ 30, 1938° Net i » Nevada City ‘Nugget sie “y 805 Broad Street. = b St en ere: as defined by s‘atute. Printed and a Raabe = at Nevada City. ; Editor and Publisher Nevada City, b 1879. Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at Nevada City, California, and entered’ as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at under Act of Congress, March 3, SUBSCRIPTION RATES:-Gne year (In Advance) ...-.-.-,-----------+$2.50 : “© Prophet With Honor ~ True ptophets are frequently without “honor in_ their “own country’ * ‘but in their own generation and generations to follow. A hundred and fifteen years ago, James Monroe, fifth President of the United States, made the pronouncement . that any attempt by any European Power to. invade, colonize or dominate any nation of the Western Hemisphere could not be viewed in ‘‘any other light than as a manifestation of an unfriendly disposition toward the United States.” Thus was born the Monroe Doctrine — born to bitter _criticism, In 1823. Eurone was months away by sailing vessel; transportation of formidable military forces across the . Atlantic was exceedingly difficult. The Latin republies were ~ not fearful of Eurove—they feared the United: States, and interpreted the Doctrine as a the Yankee saferuard against competition in exploitation of the South American people. And so the memory of James Monroe came to be hated by them. Many Ameritans, too, were in op, Position, convinced that the Doctrine placed upon us an unwise obligation that invited war. But now. at the eighth Pan-American conference, at ‘ Lima, Peru, of representatives from 21 countries of both Am* erican continents—including Secretary of State Hull and Alfred M. Landon for the United States—the delegation of _ Venezuela announces to all sovernments: ‘*The moment demands that we undertake examination of the problem of con_tinental security—for America the moment has arrived to " think and work continentally to unify its action and its methods of defense in the face of emergencies that might arise.’ “The moment has: arrived” !—the moment that James Monroe provisioned generations before invention of the 300-. mile-an-hour bombing plane! The moment has arrived, also. when universal and grafeful recognition should. be accorded James Montoe as one of the greatest of American Presidents —a prophet to be honored not only in his own country but in all the nations of this hemisnhere —Contributed. NATIONAL FOREST REVENUES 60 TO COUNTIES ' On Wednesday, California counties received $152,843 from the United States Forest Service to be used for Toad construction and school opurposes. State Forester M. B. Pratt stated the amount represents’ the counties’ shares, fixed on an acreage basis, from the ‘sale of timber, rental of grazing lands and other sources of national forest revenue. The schools in the various counties receive 25 per cént and the for-. est service gets 10 per cent for road. construction within the national forests, e rest of the money is kept in miscellaneous expense account. This money is in lieu of taxes the counties would receive if the property were in private ownership. Nevada County shares in a $10,577 allottment with sections of Tahoe. Lassen, Nevada, ‘Placer, Plumas, Sierra and Yuba counties. A group from French Corral planning to spend New Years holidays in Berkeley are Mrs. A. Browning, son, David, Mr. and. Mrs. William Browning and children, Mr. and Mrs. Dauglos Gilbert and children. They will visit Mrs. A. Browning’s. son, Clyde Browning and wife and other relatives. neat _eveca ay CHRISTMAS LIGHTS By LORETTA JONES i (Age 12, Kighth Grade, French ° Corral School) ~« « ¥ The stars-that shine in Heaven, a _ ‘Phat “are so very dear— =" ‘ Tell us all*that Christmas time Is slowly drawing near. $4) eth shine Great.peace and love impart; a Ané*‘Peace on Earth, Good hatin to” Men,”’ Will enter every heart. The stars that shine in Heaven May shed a glorious dight— But the Light that shines the brightest , Was Born on Christmas Night! “ ' Have you ever seen that advertisement—hunt, fish and trap—be a forest ranger? Well, there’s something to it, says Assistant Forest Supervisor Norman L. Norris of the Sequoia National Forest with headquarters at Porterville. Forest rangers have been doing it for years — hunting,for a way to cram two days’ work into one; fishing for an answer to some complicated land management problem, and trapping themselves by dropping in at the Forest Supervisor’s office, just in time for that gentleman to assign a particularly tough job he was wondering how to get done. — That’s the way the forest ranger hunts, fishes and traps. CREDIT FOR SANTA CLAUS? A tiny little girl took a Christmas package to the Nevada City post office just before Christmas to send it away. She carefully reached up to the window and gave the clerk the package and her money. The clerk said it would take three more cents. The child said she didn’t have it but, “we have been doing business here a long time, isn’t my credit good?’’ Dry Wood & Dust Proof Coal We now have 3000 tier and cords of the finest. dry wood available. If you are shopping for either bargains, high class No. 1 fuel, under shelter or outside, we have it. From $2.25 per tier up. BONDS FUEL CO. Grass Valley or Nevada City 149 Park Ave. . Phone 476 2-30 tfe PIANO FOR SALE—Good used piano in storage in Grass. Valley, price $50. Most any terms for. quick sale. For: location and inspection priviliges write C. A. Remington, 107 im Street Nevada County Photo Center E I Ne yp ale PHONE €7 f Brorecnanner Grass Valley Portraits, 8 Hour Kodak Finishing, Old Copies, Commercial Photography, Enlarging and Framing, Kodaks and Photo Supplies 301 Market St. San F,rancisca, Cal. 12-303te SCALE REPAIRING—A1l types. All Movie Cameras and Films sale. Write J. R. Price, 1210 D Street, Sacramento, Calif. ‘ 12-12-38 Imp Grass Valley or Nevada City. Must havea four: or*five room’ house. * Prefer electricity, but not essental. Must ‘have year round live ? springs’ ant land enotgh to’ support 8 or 10 cows.: Will trade equity in new five room Monterey home with fotir car’ garage or will buy outright. Write B, H. Martin, 3403 Farnsworth Avenue, Los An+ geles, giving full particulars, location, price, size, etc. 12-5-4té *. SEWING MACHINES, New and Used, Rents and Repairs on all ‘makes. Vacuum Cleaners. See us first and save, SINGER SEWING MACHINE AGENCY, 203 Mill Street, Phone 404, Grass Valley. 12-1-38 Imoe REAL ESTATE WALTER H. DANIELS ‘LICENSED BROKER Phone 521 P. O. BOX 501 Nevada City Use Nugget Classified Ads é Lucehi. ad Those Christmas lights that’ always -» is BE A FOREST RANGER! a GIL, GAS and GREASINGwork guaranteed. Used scales for. WANTED—Ranch in the vicinity t. John Cronin: of the Hecee staft,’ Hohe the, Chfistmas holidays in Sai Franzised » returning home “Tuesday. Mrs.C. Bllison,-and brothet and sister ‘fn ey Mr. and "Mrs. Frank DeWhile there he visited hifs: mother,’es in _the Main “street appearariee of the gafage, and is prepared to hatdle a tomplete line of General Petrolbum . "gagoline, oils and greases ,as wqll as . . other automobile acéessories. A eyn lubricating plant has bee cue bean ‘is the last wo INEVADA CIT cIny GARAGE "UNDER: NEW LEASOR: ~The service station and atcessorries department of the Nevada Gity Garage thas been leased by Cecil A. Hooper, “Grass Valley service station operator, from Charles Leiter. How-. ever, Lejter will continue to conduct his automobile sales ang repair work. 4 Hooper has made numerous changn Quilty I ‘ * * iit shinee of the station and i ¥ as-. sisted. by John Dent. Quartz and placer claim location, \ notices for sale at Nuggev office. é flerchandise? M-J: B COFFEE “a4 APPRECIATED GIFTS Will Be Found At CLIFFORD WARNER’S . STUDIO ON COMMERCIAL STREET Drawings, Paintings, Photographs, Colored Reproductions SepiagraphsSERVICE DRIP OR REGULAR Se. ‘1 ib. 2 Ibs. « JACK SHEBLEY 29¢ 56¢ Main and Nevada Sts., ' NEVADA CITY M. J. B: COFFEE, JR: 1 ES a a ee . M. J. B.‘RICE, Long prain, 2 Ib. pkg, —.2.00000002.. THE MOST M. J. B. RICE,-.Long grain, 4 lb. pkg. ....... OLD DUTCH_CLEANSER, 3 cans for SMALL WHITE DRY BEANS, 3 lbs. for PINK DRY BEANS. 3 lbs, for ... L. DRIFTED SNOW FL OUR, "10 Ib. sack DRIFTER SNOW FLOUR, 241% Ib. sack . DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR, 49 Ib. sack CALUMET BAKING POWDER, 16 az. can SNOWDRIFT, 3 lb. can 57c — 6 bbs. . C.H. B. CATSUP, 14 oz. bottle, 2 for TRUPAK‘ORANGE MARMALADE, 2 lb: jar .. 2 BRIARDALE CANNED FIGS. No. 1 tall can i DIAMOND BRAND WALNUTS, per pound . NAVEL ORANGES, Medium size, 2 dozen. SOFTASILK CAKE FLOUR, 44 oz. pkg. H. O. OATS, Quick or regular, Small package H. O. OATS, Quick or regular, Large package Be Comfortable a Get Your MATTRESSES Repaired and Cleaned by John W. Darke Commercial St. Nevada City yuo J. Phones vom {. z CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, JANUARY 2, 1939 Order by Phone, Prompt, Free Delivery . PHONES 160 and 225 Prices Effective from December 30 to January. 6 PLAZA GROCERY Mr. and Mrs. Wryant,! Prope. Complete 4 course’ dinner. ' . Choice of fish, steak, turkey 7 5 chicken 50c ‘SUNDAY DINNER 50 CENTS. — ir THE SHAMROCK CAFE] Nevada City 226 Broad St. HARLEY M.LEETE Jr dail fe Wistrations bya CLIFFORD L -WARN ER ‘ONLY 100 COPIES LEFT ! , aw (ON SALE AT NUGGET OFFICE ! ee Send 50c and 10c to Cover Postage ae > 50¢ mt TAX ‘Books Mailed Upon Request .

: ¥ ““Colussus of the North.” ! JGGET Peis gs a bec FRIDAY. DECEMBER’ 30, 1938° Net i » Nevada City ‘Nugget sie “y 805 Broad Street. = b St en ere: as defined by s‘atute. Printed and a Raabe = at Nevada City. ; Editor and Publisher Nevada City, b 1879. Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at Nevada City, California, and entered’ as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at under Act of Congress, March 3, SUBSCRIPTION RATES:-Gne year (In Advance) .....-..-.-,-----------+$2.50 : “© Prophet With Honor ~ True ptophets are frequently without “honor in_ their “own country’ * ‘but in their own generation and generations to follow. A hundred and fifteen years ago, James Monroe, fifth President of the United States, made the pronouncement . that any attempt by any European Power to. invade, colonize or dominate any nation of the Western Hemisphere could not be viewed in ‘‘any other light than as a manifestation of an unfriendly disposition toward the United States.” Thus was born the Monroe Doctrine — born to bitter _criticism, In 1823. Eurone was months away by sailing vessel; transportation of formidable military forces across the . Atlantic was exceedingly difficult. The Latin republies were ~ not fearful of Eurove—they feared the United: States, and interpreted the Doctrine as a the Yankee saferuard against competition in exploitation of the South American people. And so the memory of James Monroe came to be hated by them. Many Ameritans, too, were in op, Position, convinced that the Doctrine placed upon us an unwise obligation that invited war. But now. at the eighth Pan-American conference, at ‘ Lima, Peru, of representatives from 21 countries of both Am* erican continents—including Secretary of State Hull and Alfred M. Landon for the United States—the delegation of _ Venezuela announces to all sovernments: ‘*The moment demands that we undertake examination of the problem of con_tinental security—for America the moment has arrived to " think and work continentally to unify its action and its methods of defense in the face of emergencies that might arise.’ “The moment has: arrived” !—the moment that James Monroe provisioned generations before invention of the 300-. mile-an-hour bombing plane! The moment has arrived, also. when universal and grafeful recognition should. be accorded James Montoe as one of the greatest of American Presidents —a prophet to be honored not only in his own country but in all the nations of this hemisnhere —Contributed. NATIONAL FOREST REVENUES 60 TO COUNTIES ' On Wednesday, California counties received $152,843 from the United States Forest Service to be used for Toad construction and school opurposes. State Forester M. B. Pratt stated the amount represents’ the counties’ shares, fixed on an acreage basis, from the ‘sale of timber, rental of grazing lands and other sources of national forest revenue. The schools in the various counties receive 25 per cént and the for-. est service gets 10 per cent for road. construction within the national forests, e rest of the money is kept in miscellaneous expense account. This money is in lieu of taxes the counties would receive if the property were in private ownership. Nevada County shares in a $10,577 allottment with sections of Tahoe. Lassen, Nevada, ‘Placer, Plumas, Sierra and Yuba counties. A group from French Corral planning to spend New Years holidays in Berkeley are Mrs. A. Browning, son, David, Mr. and. Mrs. William Browning and children, Mr. and Mrs. Dauglos Gilbert and children. They will visit Mrs. A. Browning’s. son, Clyde Browning and wife and other relatives. neat _eveca ay CHRISTMAS LIGHTS By LORETTA JONES i (Age 12, Kighth Grade, French ° Corral School) ~« « ¥ The stars-that shine in Heaven, a _ ‘Phat “are so very dear— =" ‘ Tell us all*that Christmas time Is slowly drawing near. $4) eth shine Great.peace and love impart; a Ané*‘Peace on Earth, Good hatin to” Men,”’ Will enter every heart. The stars that shine in Heaven May shed a glorious dight— But the Light that shines the brightest , Was Born on Christmas Night! “ ' Have you ever seen that advertisement—hunt, fish and trap—be a forest ranger? Well, there’s something to it, says Assistant Forest Supervisor Norman L. Norris of the Sequoia National Forest with headquarters at Porterville. Forest rangers have been doing it for years — hunting,for a way to cram two days’ work into one; fishing for an answer to some complicated land management problem, and trapping themselves by dropping in at the Forest Supervisor’s office, just in time for that gentleman to assign a particularly tough job he was wondering how to get done. — That’s the way the forest ranger hunts, fishes and traps. CREDIT FOR SANTA CLAUS? A tiny little girl took a Christmas package to the Nevada City post office just before Christmas to send it away. She carefully reached up to the window and gave the clerk the package and her money. The clerk said it would take three more cents. The child said she didn’t have it but, “we have been doing business here a long time, isn’t my credit good?’’ Dry Wood & Dust Proof Coal We now have 3000 tier and cords of the finest. dry wood available. If you are shopping for either bargains, high class No. 1 fuel, under shelter or outside, we have it. From $2.25 per tier up. BONDS FUEL CO. Grass Valley or Nevada City 149 Park Ave. . Phone 476 2-30 tfe PIANO FOR SALE—Good used piano in storage in Grass. Valley, price $50. Most any terms for. quick sale. For: location and inspection priviliges write C. A. Remington, 107 im Street Nevada County Photo Center E

I Ne yp ale PHONE €7 f Brorecnanner Grass Valley Portraits, 8 Hour Kodak Finishing, Old Copies, Commercial Photography, Enlarging and Framing, Kodaks and Photo Supplies 301 Market St. San F,rancisca, Cal. 12-303te SCALE REPAIRING—A1l types. All Movie Cameras and Films sale. Write J. R. Price, 1210 D Street, Sacramento, Calif. ‘ 12-12-38 Imp Grass Valley or Nevada City. Must havea four: or*five room’ house. * Prefer electricity, but not essental. Must ‘have year round live ? springs’ ant land enotgh to’ support 8 or 10 cows.: Will trade equity in new five room Monterey home with fotir car’ garage or will buy outright. Write B, H. Martin, 3403 Farnsworth Avenue, Los An+ geles, giving full particulars, location, price, size, etc. 12-5-4té *. SEWING MACHINES, New and Used, Rents and Repairs on all ‘makes. Vacuum Cleaners. See us first and save, SINGER SEWING MACHINE AGENCY, 203 Mill Street, Phone 404, Grass Valley. 12-1-38 Imoe REAL ESTATE WALTER H. DANIELS ‘LICENSED BROKER Phone 521 P. O. BOX 501 Nevada City Use Nugget Classified Ads é Lucehi. ad Those Christmas lights that’ always -» is BE A FOREST RANGER! a GIL, GAS and GREASINGwork guaranteed. Used scales for. WANTED—Ranch in the vicinity t. John Cronin: of the Hecee staft,’ Hohe the, Chfistmas holidays in Sai Franzised » returning home “Tuesday. Mrs..C. Bllison,-and brothet and sister ‘fn ey Mr. and "Mrs. Frank DeWhile there he visited hifs: mother,’es in _the Main “street appearariee of the gafage, and is prepared to hatdle a tomplete line of General Petrolbum . "gagoline, oils and greases ,as wqll as . . other automobile acéessories. A eyn lubricating plant has bee cue bean ‘is the last wo INEVADA CIT cIny GARAGE "UNDER: NEW LEASOR: ~The service station and atcessorries department of the Nevada Gity Garage thas been leased by Cecil A. Hooper, “Grass Valley service station operator, from Charles Leiter. How-. ever, Lejter will continue to conduct his automobile sales ang repair work. 4 Hooper has made numerous changn Quilty I ‘ * * iit shinee of the station and i ¥ as-. sisted. by John Dent. Quartz and placer claim location, \ notices for sale at Nuggev office. é flerchandise? M-J: B COFFEE “a4 APPRECIATED GIFTS Will Be Found At CLIFFORD WARNER’S . STUDIO ON COMMERCIAL STREET Drawings, Paintings, Photographs, Colored Reproductions SepiagraphsSERVICE DRIP OR REGULAR Se. ‘1 ib. 2 Ibs. « JACK SHEBLEY 29¢ 56¢ Main and Nevada Sts., ' NEVADA CITY M. J. B: COFFEE, JR: 1 ES a a ee . M. J. B.‘RICE, Long prain, 2 Ib. pkg, —.2.00000002.... THE MOST M. J. B. RICE,-.Long grain, 4 lb. pkg. .............. OLD DUTCH_CLEANSER, 3 cans for SMALL WHITE DRY BEANS, 3 lbs. for PINK DRY BEANS. 3 lbs, for ...... L. DRIFTED SNOW FL OUR, "10 Ib. sack DRIFTER SNOW FLOUR, 241% Ib. sack . DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR, 49 Ib. sack CALUMET BAKING POWDER, 16 az. can SNOWDRIFT, 3 lb. can 57c — 6 bbs. . C.H. B. CATSUP, 14 oz. bottle, 2 for TRUPAK‘ORANGE MARMALADE, 2 lb: jar ... 2 BRIARDALE CANNED FIGS. No. 1 tall can i DIAMOND BRAND WALNUTS, per pound . NAVEL ORANGES, Medium size, 2 dozen. SOFTASILK CAKE FLOUR, 44 oz. pkg. H. O. OATS, Quick or regular, Small package H. O. OATS, Quick or regular, Large package Be Comfortable a Get Your MATTRESSES Repaired and Cleaned by John W. Darke Commercial St. Nevada City yuo J. Phones vom {. z CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, JANUARY 2, 1939 Order by Phone, Prompt, Free Delivery . PHONES 160 and 225 Prices Effective from December 30 to January. 6 PLAZA GROCERY Mr. and Mrs. Wryant,! Prope. Complete 4 course’ dinner. ' . Choice of fish, steak, turkey 7 5 chicken 50c ‘SUNDAY DINNER 50 CENTS. — ir THE SHAMROCK CAFE] Nevada City 226 Broad St. HARLEY M.LEETE Jr dail fe Wistrations bya CLIFFORD L -WARN ER ‘ONLY 100 COPIES LEFT ! , aw (ON SALE AT NUGGET OFFICE ! ee Send 50c and 10c to Cover Postage ae > 50¢ mt TAX ‘Books Mailed Upon Request .