December 5, 1946 (8 pages)

rnorenepiticetnnaentie nine: PAGE TWO — oe é _ NEVADA CITY-GRASS VALLEY NUGGET THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1946 ' production, too, for that’s the only way they would have more ‘Nevada City-Grass Valley Nugget 805 Broad Street, Nevada City, Telephone 36 z Printed and Published at A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Bee Nevada City, Califor Inia AM LER 1D) De oe ee : Owner and Publisher . . ) HARLEY M. LEETE, Ji. ae ee Editor . Publi shed Semi-W eekly, Monday and Thursday . } . at Nevada. City, California, and entered asj}\ matter of the second class in the postoffice at; —— City under Act of Congress, March 3, . 1879. @ SUBSCRIPTION RATES . Gne year (in advance) ...---:-----------.----$3.00, One MONG . 366 ae 30 cents. AN OPEN LETTER TO THE PRESIDENTS OF EVERY CIVIC ORGANIZATION IN NEVADA CITY Dear Mr. and Mrs. President: The idea, first voiced by the Nugget, of PLANTING 200 SUGAR MAPLE TREES next Arbor Day is catching on. Much comment, all of it favorable, has come ‘to the Nugget on this plan. Think of it—instead of the occasional bright fall spots of color that attracts occasional artists and beauty lovers already— ina few years, the whole town bursting into a glorious blaze of brilliant shades of yellow and scarlet every autumn. People will come from down below, from every part of Cali. , the Sierras! fornia and even from other states—we'll become famous: as West Coast beauty spot!Everyone. who thinks about it is for it. who loves Nevada City thinks about it. And everyone At your next meeting, please discuss the matter. See how much interest in the project there is on the part of your members: If we are going to take this step toward REALLY PUTTING NEVADA CITY ON THE MAP AS ONE OF THE BEAUTY SPOTS OF CALIFORNIA, now is the time to get busy. The Gillet Sisters informs us that, THE MAPLES CAN BE SECURED: ome are on hand and available now. But in order to plant the full number, we'll have to start now, so that the trees may be available on Arbor Day. There's the idea—out on the table, the very sort of thing ot bring credit to our town and to our civic orgnization. The type of promotional activity they were created to develope. PML. Yours for a greater and more beautiful city. ao PRODUCTION! PRODUCTION! Why wouldn't is be a good idea for every factory, at the end of the day, just to divide up the day’s production—so much to each ek: so much to management, a little to the owners for making the factory possible. You wouldn't have any obsolete equipment or methods very long—owners and managers would get the finest, so that production would be greater. And you wouldn't have any slow-downs by the workmen, no loitering on the job, nor limits set on output—the workmen would want more efficient at the end of the day to divide. “‘But—that is the way workmen and managers and owners are paid. The only difference is that the company sells their production and divides up the money, to make it more convenient. The fact still remains that the only way anyone is going to gét more is to produce more. That's the only. place from which it can come.—Contributed. SUBSCRIBE TODAY 12°.MONTHS FOR THREE DOLLARS 7} Send the Nugget to . y > ' oe . (Name) ; At Ee Ses Soe (Street Add@resa) Send Your Three Dollars to NEVADA CITY-GRASS VALLEY Nevada City, California 2 = THE STINSON COMPANY Ellen M. Stinson Wm. H. Stinson PUBLIC STRNOGRAPHER REAL ESTATE G BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES _ SURETY BONDS BUSINESS HOUR FIRE INSURANCE TELEPHONS SERVICE AUTO INSURANCE Bee 2: , 102 WEST MAIN STREET _ Telephone 101-J Grass Valley NOTARY MAIN IMI dod . By BOB PAINE hb ‘Grass Valley is where the Smiths’ and Browns’ and Jones’ are numershould explain highgrading, mmuckstick and pasty. Grass Valley “is ‘where its main street is Mill, “Dow below’ doesn’t mean a firey eters nity but the Mountaineer’s term*~ for the ‘‘city.’’ Grass Valley that has at least two ex-millionaires who today work for, their daily bread even as you and s¢ Grass Valley—that has more glorious singing voiceg per capita than any town in the country. Grass Valley whose second theatre is named after a king’s mistress. Grass Valley—full of characters, like the one who never forgot’ somebody in need at Christmas time but whose profession kept her socially inferior. Grass Valley—queen city To have a special election or not to have a special election—that 1s the question. The resignation of Jerrold Seawell to aecept his election to the Board of Equalization, has created a vacancy in this -district for a seat in the State Senate. Before a special election could be called the session of the legislature ‘would probably be over. Most county officials are opposed to a_ special election because the estimated cost inNevada County would approximate $3000. Yet should important matters come up this area would be without a vote. Many people feel that Jesse Mayo who used to be our assemblyman will look out for our interests in the senate although he represents another section. Then too if “Scoop’” Thurman is elected .o the senate, his assembly seat would be vacant and the whole machinery would have to‘be set in gear again to fill that job. What do you think? Who will be the first from heaven in 747? The author of this column for no good reason at all is going to start a $5 bank account for the first baby born after midnight in Grass Valley this new year. If its twins $10 will be donated. But thats as far as we'll go. My funds are limited and for all I know a potential Dionne is hovering’ neat the maternity ward. But ‘proviite thé timing and I'll provide ‘the $5. There is absolutely no obiigation to ‘name the newcomer “Nug. wee” b.: We-hatt-a-fritnd in the service :wttese father~ratt a general stdta”in puppér New York state. The old’ boy: was qhité an operator: Kact new’ eti1. ployee got a card in“hiafitet pay é1iitvwetope with the following’ ten céniJ mmehidimetite of the bodes.’ They look like a’pretty good set of rule’. Here they .aré: 1 ; DON’T LIE—it wastes my time and yours. I’m sure to catch you in the end—and that’s the wrong end. 2 WATCH.YOUR WORK— and NOT THE CLOCK. A long day’s work makes a long day short—and a day’s short work my face quite long. 3. Give me MORE than I expect nad I’ll pay you MORE than you expect. I can increase YOUR PAY if you INCREASE my profits. 4 You owe so much to \yourself that you cannot afford to owe any-body else too. 5 DISHONESTY is never an accident. Good men, like good women, can’t see temptation when they meet it. 6 MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS and in time you’ll have a business of YOUR OWN to mind. 7 Don’t do anything here which HURTS YOUR SELF-RESPECT. The employee who is willine to steal for ,{me is also capable of stealing from me. '® Ite none of MY BUSINESS’ . what you do at night, but if dis#ipn’ tion affects what you DO THE NEXT DAY and YOU DO HALF as much ically less than the Georges,’ the! Bennetts’ and the Crases.’ Grass Valley is where a tourist dictionary THE OLD HOME TOWN Registered U. $. Potent Office DONT CALL THE FIRE DEPARTMENT?) WHAT CAN THEY DO THAT ee By STANLEY "NEVADA CITY LONG AGO FLOY MARGARET REYNOLDS ——n: NEVADA CITY 75 YEARS AGO The colored people connected with the A. M. E. Church in this city gave a festival at Hamilton’s Restaurant for the benefit of their pastor. The tables were loaded with all the delicacies of the season and the tickets of admission were placed at the low price of fifty cents. At the conclusion of the evening forty dollars was gratefully received by Rev. Petter Killingsworth. Total rainfall for the season to date was 6.69 inches. Thanksgiving day was. generally observed in this city. The customary union church services were held in ihe Methodist Church. The services were opened by the Rev. J. W. Stump of' the Methodist Church, the Rev. E. Halliday of the Congregational Church delivered an eloquent ‘discouse from the text and the serdiscourse from the text by Rev. J. A. Wirth of the Baptist Church. The Pennsylvania mill at the outskirts of town was to receive an additional battery of four stamps. The ledge was increasing in thickness and the number of stamrs in use was . inadequate to keep up with the work men who were engaged fn taking out rock. The Pennsylvania was a richly payinig mine. Persons were being urged to deposit their money in the San Jose Savings Bank. E. J. Spence, formerly of this city -was secretary of the bank one of the best in the state with a capital of $300,000. I. Power of this city, passed the examination and wag authorized to organize a Fifth University Clasg in order to prepare those who desired as I demand, you’ll last only half as long as you hoped. 9 Don’t tell me what I'D LIKE TO HEAR—but rather WHAT I OUGHT TO HEAR. I don’t want a valet to my vanity—BUT I NEED ope for my dollars. "20° DON'T KICK IF I KICK—it you" ré wotth keéping while correctbi i you're worth while KEEPING rout ot rotten apples. eee ee ee [~~ GUARANTEED } REPAIR SERVICE Prompt, Efficient, Economical Nevada City Stationers Phone 387 209 Commercial Street Nevada City Y abit! wa? ihe cutting specks . ’ it for admission to the state university. NEVADA CITY 50 YEARS,AGO Edward J. Morgan and Miss Eifie Waite were married November 15, at the Methodist parsonage by the Rey. W. C. Gray. Miss. Bertha Waite, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid and W. H. Andrews wag the best man. The groom was the son of John T. Morgan, cashier of the Citizens Bank on Broad Street. The bride was the daughter of B. C. Waite. : Justice of the Peace Hollbrook FUNERAL FOR . LESLIE JIiLBERT GRASS VALUEY: Funeral servie> Wednesday afternoon . the Hooper and Weaver Mortuary for Richard Leslie Jilbert who died in San Francisco. Interment was in Elm Ridge Cemetery. Jilbert was born in Cumaca, San Diego County, 56 years ago. His boyhood was spent in this city where he attended school. He was a ships engineer for most of his life. He was at one time employed on the bay ferry boats, Curviving are his mother, Mrs. Lily Jilbert of this city, his wife Mrs. Cora Jilbert of San Francisco, and a sister Mrs. Alice Sather of Berkeley, COSTLY CHRISTMAS “TREES NEVADA CITY: Herbert Barnes of Grass Valley appearinis before Justice of the Peace George Gildersleeve yesterday pleaded guilty cutting, Christmas trees without. a permit. He was fined $10. On Sunday, Winston R. Curtis of Yuibia City and Donald B. Anderson of Marysville were arrested by forest service officers for transporting Chrigtmas trees without a notorized permit from the property owners. Both were‘ natified to appear in the Nevada Township County December 7th. VFW DISCUSSES XMAS PLANS NEVADA CITY: Banner Mt. Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, met Monday night to discuss Christmas plans and other activities scheduled for winter. Refreshments were served after moved his office to the room over the Mint Saloon at the corner of Pine and Commercial Streets. T. W. Sigourney was laid up with a2 badly sprained ankle. While getting out of his wagon at Relief Hill he slipped and fell. TALL AND HANDSOME Here is a sleek and slim electric heater. A glowing coil.three feet tall . bathes you in radiant heat from head to feet. . A SILVERY ‘This is the heater with the spiral heating coil on a porcelain * Gives forth BEAUTY “chimney.” a radiant, lowing heat, also circuores warm air rapidly. PORTABLE FAN .TYPE HEATER, This electric heater with motor-driven fan quickly fills a room with comfort: ' ing warmth. Light in weight, easily carried from room to room. PLUG-IN TYPE ELECTRIC HEATERS NOW : AVAILABLE. You can have heat in hose cold rooms ity your house. Just plug in an. electric heater in that cold ~ __; bathroom, in ‘chilly bedrooms or ia’ aly tocini where the cold dampness of wet winter calls’'for . . heat in a hurry. Yes, right. now there is a fair. supply of dependable-quality electri¢ heaters : at your electric dealer’s store. These good electric heaters plug into any wall outlet and operate economically on ordinary house current. If you need an electric heater you will be wise to get One at once. The supply won’t last long when +t & . . * the cold rainy days of winter are here in earnest. PGE: PACIFIC Gas: 176W-1246' AND ELECTRIC COMPANY REFRIGERATOR SERVICE STEELE SUPPLY COMPANY REPAIRS ' Jommercial, and Home Units Phone 911 ARMY and NAVY MART —ARMY SURPLUS— : CLOTHING HARDWARE the regular business meeting: : id

rnorenepiticetnnaentie nine: PAGE TWO — oe é _ NEVADA CITY-GRASS VALLEY NUGGET THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1946 ' production, too, for that’s the only way they would have more ‘Nevada City-Grass Valley Nugget 805 Broad Street, Nevada City, Telephone 36 z Printed and Published at A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Bee Nevada City, Califor Inia AM LER 1D) De oe ee : Owner and Publisher . . ) HARLEY M. LEETE, Ji. ae ee Editor . Publi shed Semi-W eekly, Monday and Thursday . } . at Nevada. City, California, and entered asj}\ matter of the second class in the postoffice at; —— City under Act of Congress, March 3, . 1879. @ SUBSCRIPTION RATES . Gne year (in advance) .....---:-----------.----$3.00, One MONG . 366 ae 30 cents. AN OPEN LETTER TO THE PRESIDENTS OF EVERY CIVIC ORGANIZATION IN NEVADA CITY Dear Mr. and Mrs. President: The idea, first voiced by the Nugget, of PLANTING 200 SUGAR MAPLE TREES next Arbor Day is catching on. Much comment, all of it favorable, has come ‘to the Nugget on this plan. Think of it—instead of the occasional bright fall spots of color that attracts occasional artists and beauty lovers already— ina few years, the whole town bursting into a glorious blaze of brilliant shades of yellow and scarlet every autumn. People will come from down below, from every part of Cali. , the Sierras! fornia and even from other states—we'll become famous: as West Coast beauty spot!Everyone. who thinks about it is for it. who loves Nevada City thinks about it. And everyone At your next meeting, please discuss the matter. See how much interest in the project there is on the part of your members: If we are going to take this step toward REALLY PUTTING NEVADA CITY ON THE MAP AS ONE OF THE BEAUTY SPOTS OF CALIFORNIA, now is the time to get busy. The Gillet Sisters informs us that, THE MAPLES CAN BE SECURED: ome are on hand and available now. But in order to plant the full number, we'll have to start now, so that the trees may be available on Arbor Day. There's the idea—out on the table, the very sort of thing ot bring credit to our town and to our civic orgnization. The type of promotional activity they were created to develope. PML. Yours for a greater and more beautiful city. ao PRODUCTION! PRODUCTION! Why wouldn't is be a good idea for every factory, at the end of the day, just to divide up the day’s production—so much to each ek: so much to management, a little to the owners for making the factory possible. You wouldn't have any obsolete equipment or methods very long—owners and managers would get the finest, so that production would be greater. And you wouldn't have any slow-downs by the workmen, no loitering on the job, nor limits set on output—the workmen would want more efficient at the end of the day to divide. “‘But—that is the way workmen and managers and owners are paid. The only difference is that the company sells their production and divides up the money, to make it more convenient. The fact still remains that the only way anyone is going to gét more is to produce more. That's the only. place from which it can come.—Contributed. SUBSCRIBE TODAY 12°.MONTHS FOR THREE DOLLARS 7} Send the Nugget to .. y > ' oe . (Name) ; At Ee Ses Soe (Street Add@resa) Send Your Three Dollars to NEVADA CITY-GRASS VALLEY Nevada City, California 2 = THE STINSON COMPANY Ellen M. Stinson Wm. H. Stinson PUBLIC STRNOGRAPHER REAL ESTATE G BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES _ SURETY BONDS BUSINESS HOUR FIRE INSURANCE TELEPHONS SERVICE AUTO INSURANCE Bee 2: , 102 WEST MAIN STREET _ Telephone 101-J Grass Valley NOTARY MAIN IMI dod . By BOB PAINE hb ‘Grass Valley is where the Smiths’ and Browns’ and Jones’ are numershould explain highgrading, mmuckstick and pasty. Grass Valley “is ‘where its main street is Mill, “Dow below’ doesn’t mean a firey eters nity but the Mountaineer’s term*~ for the ‘‘city.’’ Grass Valley that has at least two ex-millionaires who today work for, their daily bread even as you and s¢ Grass Valley—that has more glorious singing voiceg per capita than any town in the country. Grass Valley whose second theatre is named after a king’s mistress. Grass Valley—full of characters, like the one who never forgot’ somebody in need at Christmas time but whose profession kept her socially inferior. Grass Valley—queen city To have a special election or not to have a special election—that 1s the question. The resignation of Jerrold Seawell to aecept his election to the Board of Equalization, has created a vacancy in this -district for a seat in the State Senate. Before a special election could be called the session of the legislature ‘would probably be over. Most county officials are opposed to a_ special election because the estimated cost inNevada County would approximate $3000. Yet should important matters come up this area would be without a vote. Many people feel that Jesse Mayo who used to be our assemblyman will look out for our interests in the senate although he represents another section. Then too if “Scoop’” Thurman is elected .o the senate, his assembly seat would be vacant and the whole machinery would have to‘be set in gear again to fill that job. What do you think? Who will be the first from heaven in 747? The author of this column for no good reason at all is going to start a $5 bank account for the first baby born after midnight in Grass Valley this new year. If its twins $10 will be donated. But thats as far as we'll go. My funds are limited and for all I know a potential Dionne is hovering’ neat the maternity ward. But ‘proviite thé timing and I'll provide ‘the $5. There is absolutely no obiigation to ‘name the newcomer “Nug. wee” b.: We-hatt-a-fritnd in the service :wttese father~ratt a general stdta”in puppér New York state. The old’ boy: was qhité an operator: Kact new’ eti1. ployee got a card in“hiafitet pay é1iitvwetope with the following’ ten céniJ mmehidimetite of the bodes.’ They look like a’pretty good set of rule’. Here they .aré: 1 ; DON’T LIE—it wastes my time and yours. I’m sure to catch you in the end—and that’s the wrong end. 2 WATCH.YOUR WORK— and NOT THE CLOCK. A long day’s work makes a long day short—and a day’s short work my face quite long. 3. Give me MORE than I expect nad I’ll pay you MORE than you expect. I can increase YOUR PAY if you INCREASE my profits. 4 You owe so much to \yourself that you cannot afford to owe any-body else too. 5 DISHONESTY is never an accident. Good men, like good women, can’t see temptation when they meet it. 6 MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS and in time you’ll have a business of YOUR OWN to mind. 7 Don’t do anything here which HURTS YOUR SELF-RESPECT. The employee who is willine to steal for ,{me is also capable of stealing from me. '® Ite none of MY BUSINESS’ . what you do at night, but if dis#ipn’ tion affects what you DO THE NEXT DAY and YOU DO HALF as much ically less than the Georges,’ the! Bennetts’ and the Crases.’ Grass Valley is where a tourist dictionary THE OLD HOME TOWN

Registered U. $. Potent Office DONT CALL THE FIRE DEPARTMENT?) WHAT CAN THEY DO THAT ee By STANLEY "NEVADA CITY LONG AGO FLOY MARGARET REYNOLDS ——n: NEVADA CITY 75 YEARS AGO The colored people connected with the A. M. E. Church in this city gave a festival at Hamilton’s Restaurant for the benefit of their pastor. The tables were loaded with all the delicacies of the season and the tickets of admission were placed at the low price of fifty cents. At the conclusion of the evening forty dollars was gratefully received by Rev. Petter Killingsworth. Total rainfall for the season to date was 6.69 inches. Thanksgiving day was. generally observed in this city. The customary union church services were held in ihe Methodist Church. The services were opened by the Rev. J. W. Stump of' the Methodist Church, the Rev. E. Halliday of the Congregational Church delivered an eloquent ‘discouse from the text and the serdiscourse from the text by Rev. J. A. Wirth of the Baptist Church. The Pennsylvania mill at the outskirts of town was to receive an additional battery of four stamps. The ledge was increasing in thickness and the number of stamrs in use was . inadequate to keep up with the work men who were engaged fn taking out rock. The Pennsylvania was a richly payinig mine. Persons were being urged to deposit their money in the San Jose Savings Bank. E. J. Spence, formerly of this city -was secretary of the bank one of the best in the state with a capital of $300,000. I. Power of this city, passed the examination and wag authorized to organize a Fifth University Clasg in order to prepare those who desired as I demand, you’ll last only half as long as you hoped. 9 Don’t tell me what I'D LIKE TO HEAR—but rather WHAT I OUGHT TO HEAR. I don’t want a valet to my vanity—BUT I NEED ope for my dollars. "20° DON'T KICK IF I KICK—it you" ré wotth keéping while correctbi i you're worth while KEEPING rout ot rotten apples. eee ee ee [~~ GUARANTEED } REPAIR SERVICE Prompt, Efficient, Economical Nevada City Stationers Phone 387 209 Commercial Street Nevada City Y abit! wa? ihe cutting specks . ’ it for admission to the state university. NEVADA CITY 50 YEARS,AGO Edward J. Morgan and Miss Eifie Waite were married November 15, at the Methodist parsonage by the Rey. W. C. Gray. Miss. Bertha Waite, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid and W. H. Andrews wag the best man. The groom was the son of John T. Morgan, cashier of the Citizens Bank on Broad Street. The bride was the daughter of B. C. Waite. : Justice of the Peace Hollbrook FUNERAL FOR . LESLIE JIiLBERT GRASS VALUEY: Funeral servie> Wednesday afternoon . the Hooper and Weaver Mortuary for Richard Leslie Jilbert who died in San Francisco. Interment was in Elm Ridge Cemetery. Jilbert was born in Cumaca, San Diego County, 56 years ago. His boyhood was spent in this city where he attended school. He was a ships engineer for most of his life. He was at one time employed on the bay ferry boats, Curviving are his mother, Mrs. Lily Jilbert of this city, his wife Mrs. Cora Jilbert of San Francisco, and a sister Mrs. Alice Sather of Berkeley, COSTLY CHRISTMAS “TREES NEVADA CITY: Herbert Barnes of Grass Valley appearinis before Justice of the Peace George Gildersleeve yesterday pleaded guilty cutting, Christmas trees without. a permit. He was fined $10. On Sunday, Winston R. Curtis of Yuibia City and Donald B. Anderson of Marysville were arrested by forest service officers for transporting Chrigtmas trees without a notorized permit from the property owners. Both were‘ natified to appear in the Nevada Township County December 7th. VFW DISCUSSES XMAS PLANS NEVADA CITY: Banner Mt. Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, met Monday night to discuss Christmas plans and other activities scheduled for winter. Refreshments were served after moved his office to the room over the Mint Saloon at the corner of Pine and Commercial Streets. T. W. Sigourney was laid up with a2 badly sprained ankle. While getting out of his wagon at Relief Hill he slipped and fell. TALL AND HANDSOME Here is a sleek and slim electric heater. A glowing coil..three feet tall . bathes you in radiant heat from head to feet. . A SILVERY ‘This is the heater with the spiral heating coil on a porcelain * Gives forth BEAUTY “chimney.” a radiant, lowing heat, also circuores warm air rapidly. PORTABLE FAN .TYPE HEATER, This electric heater with motor-driven fan quickly fills a room with comfort: ' ing warmth. Light in weight, easily carried from room to room. PLUG-IN TYPE ELECTRIC HEATERS NOW : AVAILABLE. You can have heat in hose cold rooms ity your house. Just plug in an. electric heater in that cold ~ __; bathroom, in ‘chilly bedrooms or ia’ aly tocini where the cold dampness of wet winter calls’'for . . heat in a hurry. Yes, right. now there is a fair.. supply of dependable-quality electri¢ heaters : at your electric dealer’s store. These good electric heaters plug into any wall outlet and operate economically on ordinary house current. If you need an electric heater you will be wise to get One at once. The supply won’t last long when +t & . . * the cold rainy days of winter are here in earnest. PGE: PACIFIC Gas: 176W-1246' AND ELECTRIC COMPANY REFRIGERATOR SERVICE STEELE SUPPLY COMPANY REPAIRS ' Jommercial, and Home Units Phone 911 ARMY and NAVY MART —ARMY SURPLUS— : CLOTHING HARDWARE the regular business meeting: : id