December 7, 1944 (4 pages)

5 ithewte. Printed and Published City. Neva ‘ rs ty Editor Wek a : oe ‘Semi-Weekly, Monday aod Lhursday la City, California, and entered.as ma. ° of the second class in th2 postoffice at nied — ane of Cop./ess, March 3, . are many ‘an 1d the eblications ‘war, and no need is greater: we : nt is fundamental to all others. spre great in lieve, than and strength’ here on the home ‘public services toward this end is the losis Association, functioning in every to fight one of the greatest scourges t is figures mount as the dful disease is taking a fearul and every quarter of the globe today. s THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1944. ' NEVADA CITY NUGGET _ RE RET t OER SL IE ET OR Rn CS — —— TH es eT ge ipso : Those statistics are not cold figures to families of ee eet Study f Be cliisbiles 1 Me gc eacicans seivectrs Wik iimien. They are not the-impersonal workings of the test tubes ‘ckce-rundlice bo wy WAtk sdk oar # i the laboratories. They are the magic that may change hurt,. —) . ational foundation for infantile illness or even death into life and health for their sons. ated paralysis will be available next on today.—Contributed. son to students entering their secon 3 the ae paacis zs year of medical school work study ‘n . W'S DREAM HOUSE the school of social welfare on the / Ba ch bdriai lager looki f dt the Berkeley campus of the University to af Just as millions of motorists are looking forward to Sat canton gg . o miracle car of the future—that streamlined post war mode ao, eek Gy Smee Pie which will float over the highways with the greatest of ease, duh sn so Ei aepowered by high octane gasoline and operated with push-but-. .cruiiy icalesroom and field work by ta ton efficiency—there are also millions of home lovers) cesstuily classroom and field work SELECT YOUR CARDS NOW. peg throughout the nation who are spending their winter evenings . ning the second year has eg? Complete Choice of All Kinds, ean 1 speculating on the “‘dream houses’ of tomorrow. ae ee Fe pena ei Bs eal Gees, = “In the first decade after the war, according to Administhose completing only one 'term of. . . Wraps, Seals, Ties, Seals, Etc. a trator John B. stomsemins ae joes pr yaeest dg graduate training will be accepted. Siednal ds was new houses averCar hak. reas er apclina eer se idi h bl fall mFive per cent of all persons who See our sample book. Order by + dott age American families, providing t ere is reasonably full em-. Five ver ¢ Gade fee Ge = ts esc i ployment. That tremendous home building program: incidenchat . tally, will go a long way toward providing full employment wee R E H i ne for carpenters, bricklayers, plumbers, painters and others in NOTICE FOR ey or larris wis the gta mys = de gage expenditure of berin ea we teat 0 tween an illion dollars in new housing. Pp AYMENT OF —_—* orcas From State Real Estate Comrissioner Hubert B. Scud: TELEP der there also comes a forecast of an unprecedented boom in high cost housing construction in California, due to the fact that virtually no “luxury housing’ has been built during the war, and the added fact that thousands of California citizens have stored up savings they intend to invest in better homes. That America is thinking in terms of “dream houses” “ea wants to get out of emergency war housing as soon as possible after the war ends, also ié indicated by a report of the California. Real Estate Association that there is an increasing demand for lots as post war centers. Apparently many people who have been forced to live in war congested areas want a taste of suburban’ life when conditions permit— and are buying their home sites. now. Then when they get their homes in the country, they'll be in the market for miracle cars—or perhaps helicopters—to carry them swiftly to their jobs in the cities. Yes, Mr. and Mrs. But fortunately, , . their dreams ha COUNTY TAXES The taxes on all personal property secured by real property and onehalf of the taxes on all real property for the fiscal year beginning July. 1, be due on November 1st, 1944, and will be delinguént on the 5th day of and unless paid prior thereto six per cent will be added to the amount thereof, and if said one half be not paid before the 5th day of December, 1944. at 5 o’clock p. m., an additional three per cent will be added thereto. The remaining one half of the taxes on all real property will be payable on and after the first day of January, 1945, and will be deélinquent the 20th day of April,.1945( at 5 o’clock p .m., and unless paid proir there to three per cent will be added: to the amount thereof together with a further charge of 50c for each lot, Arietta are. diving. a lot of dreaming. they're also doing a. Jot of saving, so that ve a reasonable chance of coming’ true—Con". Farm Production Council, or some 1944, and ending June 30, 1945, will. December, 1944, at 5 o’clock p. m.,. ek he RALPH HL TAYLOR ves—are With almost every California farm : {in critical need of new machinery; parts, tools “and “materials ions, which have been unavailable since mill ‘tc ithe outbreak of war, farmers through out the state are evidencing a growting interest in various plans which are ‘being considered for the dispostal of sunplus war equipment. “. . Of particular interest to farmere, , due to the great strain which has @. been put on farm equipment during . the war, and the immediate need to} >. make repairs ‘and replacements if . Production quotas are to be main. tained, is the completion of ‘a pro1} gram which ‘will permit some of the ‘. Surplus. government stocks to be re-} ‘leased now, rather than delaying Un-. . at the war ends. . To the nation as a whole, ag went Ml as agriculture, it is also urgently =. important, of course, that an orderly program be worked out for the disposal of: surplus equipment, materidls and commodities, 0 that such S ‘disruption in normal fee ‘And finally, it is. vital that a prom.b@ followed which. will permit 4 ae terion ee “special comm Prof. H. B. Walker head of the agri. cultural engineering division of the ‘University of ‘California, at Davis, . “es pans ae deeehaetarta ‘similar state agency, be authorized pcan be used by California farmers, ‘Land be charged with the responsib. ility of setting up sound distribution . methods. . should ‘be able to negotiate with the hjagencies authorized’ to dispose of surplus ‘equipment.acquisition and distribution of such surplus equipment. people to:bonstit ‘trom ‘ distribution of equipment as will best serve agriculture and at the same time cause the least interruption to dip Oonee channels. ‘of trade. -). State agency, as the committee views ate : productive «apacity of. California 0 perea the report also notes that gntered California in. 1943. . to negotiate with the federal govern‘ment for surplus. equipment which Thecommittee recommends that the California Farm Production Council, or other designated state. ragency, should be set up to act at once; should concern itself wiih ‘finished consumer goods; should determine the emergency needs of farmers and others, and 6hould keep piece:or parcel of land. separately assessed and for each assessment of personal property. er’s and-Tax Collectors office, Nevada County Courthouse, City, California. All taxes may be paid at the time the first installment ag herein pro-. ‘vided is due and payable. Taxes are payable at the TreasurNevada ELMA HECKER, Ex Officio Collector and Connty Treasurer; Nevada City, Cali-. fornia. , 4 farmers and others informed regarding surplus property available; government on a quantity basis; should not undertake the acquisition and distributoin of equipment readAly available at normal prices through established trade channels; should be a temporary organization, designed to operate only during an emergency period, and should be so organized ag to vaoid any impression that the state is undertaking business in competition with its taxpayere. : .To make: its work effective, the “designated. state agency, according to the committee should have authority to: WANTED POSITION as. companion to elderly person or couple. Would do plain cooking. Write care of National Hotel. Doris McDaniel. . 2tp Negotiate directly with federal Use the credit of the state in the . FOR icin. pes WooD: — Two tier or more delivered in Nevada City or Grass Valley. Jakes Wood Yard, Cartoscelli “Place, Grass Valley-Nevada City Highway. 4-13-1moc . . Use such discretionary measures in WANTED — Coin collections. L. E. Office Hours: 1 to 3. 129 South Auburn St,, Grass Valley If No Answer—Graas Valley 17-W. 107 Mill Street, Grass Valley Phone 3-W PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY B. W. HUMMELT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 400 d Street Office Hours: 10°%2 a. m.; 2-5 p; m. Evenings 7-8. Phone-395 X*RAY CHIROPRACTOR DR. E. B. SMITH CHIROPRACTOR — Office Hours, Daily—10 a. m. to 12 Noon, 1 p. m. to 6 p. m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday 7 p. m. to 8 p. m. 413 West Main Street, Grass Valley, Phone 432. _ATTORNEYS . ° By WARD. SHELDON _ATPORNBY AP. LAW ‘Broad Street “Felephone, 28 ; Building Nevada City The Holmes Funeral Mons service. is prited within the means of all. Ambulance service at all hours. Phone 208 246 Sacramento St. Nevada City MINING, ENGINEERS ———— Cg en Nas 9 aS rumeer sanenae <aceeeenY wt, F. "CONNOR Unite a Sine Mingral Se Derpeying 203 West Main St. Grass Valley GRASS Ba a ts. SURGEON 7 to & p. m. Sundays 11:30 to 12:30. Phone Grass Valley 360 raeree Box 2, Nevada City, : 3mo,-11-18 3 While the primary purpose of the OGAL AND. G0NG pemmAneon moving in standard furniture van. should ibe the, distribution. of the ipment required to maintain the during the war and post war CARL POWER JONES, M.D Office: 129 South Auburn St., Grass V: PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON rs: 1 te’ “7 to 8 p. m. Sundays 11:30 to 12:30. sane Grass eee ‘17-W First class staroge. FurReliable Transfer, ‘Grass. Valley, Weekly trips to bay area. Phone & 3-100 TH] 471-W or 39. & service of this sort may have alue to other agencies of the state, Ee the State Highway Commigsi ittee, headed by. Stat biy e Forestry. Division, and possibly Be tax ‘Supported inetitutions. = } An estimated 31 million wild ducke. : autem nN EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING — Loud Speaker Systems for Rent. . } Complete stock of portable and. . large type radio batteries. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL — Specialists in Radio ills. 201° ° Mill Street, Grass Valley. Phone 984 ._ taellities. : niture bought and sold. Hits Plat . . oP. BERYL MARGARET 5 eente every second and fourth . } Btke Hom . Vieitinw Bike welcome, ‘OUSTOMAH LODGE No. = 10OF -Meets every Tuesday evening at +1:30 at Odd Fellows Hall. an RammS, Ree. Sec’y. tings the and and ys of the month, at the rammar Schoo! Auditorium. 2:30 ROBINSON, Pres. B. P. O. ELKS evening at $'p. m. in ©, Pine St. Rhone 108. . j ora every Tuesday evening at fan’ Castlé, 232 Broad ‘Stree’ lating Native pms welcome, PEARD, Pres. . Cc. W. CHAPMAN, Rec. Sec’y . HARRY R. DOUGLASS, N. a. 2OGN . W. DARED, Fin. Boo.

5 ithewte. Printed and Published City. Neva ‘ rs ty Editor Wek a : oe ‘Semi-Weekly, Monday aod Lhursday la City, California, and entered.as ma. ° of the second class in th2 postoffice at nied — ane of Cop./ess, March 3, . are many ‘an 1d the eblications ‘war, and no need is greater: we : nt is fundamental to all others. spre great in lieve, than and strength’ here on the home ‘public services toward this end is the losis Association, functioning in every to fight one of the greatest scourges t is figures mount as the dful disease is taking a fearul and every quarter of the globe today. s THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1944. ' NEVADA CITY NUGGET _ RE RET t OER SL IE ET OR Rn CS — —— TH es eT ge ipso : Those statistics are not cold figures to families of ee eet Study f Be cliisbiles 1 Me gc eacicans seivectrs Wik iimien. They are not the-impersonal workings of the test tubes ‘ckce-rundlice bo wy WAtk sdk oar # i the laboratories. They are the magic that may change hurt,. —) . ational foundation for infantile illness or even death into life and health for their sons. ated paralysis will be available next on today.—Contributed. son to students entering their secon 3 the ae paacis zs year of medical school work study ‘n . W'S DREAM HOUSE the school of social welfare on the / Ba ch bdriai lager looki f dt the Berkeley campus of the University to af Just as millions of motorists are looking forward to Sat canton gg . o miracle car of the future—that streamlined post war mode ao, eek Gy Smee Pie which will float over the highways with the greatest of ease, duh sn so Ei aepowered by high octane gasoline and operated with push-but-. ..cruiiy icalesroom and field work by ta ton efficiency—there are also millions of home lovers) cesstuily classroom and field work SELECT YOUR CARDS NOW. peg throughout the nation who are spending their winter evenings . ning the second year has eg? Complete Choice of All Kinds, ean 1 speculating on the “‘dream houses’ of tomorrow. ae ee Fe pena ei Bs eal Gees, = “In the first decade after the war, according to Administhose completing only one 'term of. . . Wraps, Seals, Ties, Seals, Etc. a trator John B. stomsemins ae joes pr yaeest dg graduate training will be accepted. Siednal ds was new houses averCar hak. reas er apclina eer se idi h bl fall mFive per cent of all persons who See our sample book. Order by + dott age American families, providing t ere is reasonably full em-. Five ver ¢ Gade fee Ge = ts esc i ployment. That tremendous home building program: incidenchat . tally, will go a long way toward providing full employment wee R E H i ne for carpenters, bricklayers, plumbers, painters and others in NOTICE FOR ey or larris wis the gta mys = de gage expenditure of berin ea we teat 0 tween an illion dollars in new housing. Pp AYMENT OF —_—* orcas From State Real Estate Comrissioner Hubert B. Scud: TELEP der there also comes a forecast of an unprecedented boom in high cost housing construction in California, due to the fact that virtually no “luxury housing’ has been built during the war, and the added fact that thousands of California citizens have stored up savings they intend to invest in better homes. That America is thinking in terms of “dream houses” “ea wants to get out of emergency war housing as soon as possible after the war ends, also ié indicated by a report of the California. Real Estate Association that there is an increasing demand for lots as post war centers. Apparently many people who have been forced to live in war congested areas want a taste of suburban’ life when conditions permit— and are buying their home sites. now. Then when they get their homes in the country, they'll be in the market for miracle cars—or perhaps helicopters—to carry them swiftly to their jobs in the cities. Yes, Mr. and Mrs. But fortunately, , . their dreams ha COUNTY TAXES The taxes on all personal property secured by real property and onehalf of the taxes on all real property for the fiscal year beginning July. 1, be due on November 1st, 1944, and will be delinguént on the 5th day of and unless paid prior thereto six per cent will be added to the amount thereof, and if said one half be not paid before the 5th day of December, 1944. at 5 o’clock p. m., an additional three per cent will be added thereto. The remaining one half of the taxes on all real property will be payable on and after the first day of January, 1945, and will be deélinquent the 20th day of April,.1945( at 5 o’clock p .m., and unless paid proir there to three per cent will be added: to the amount thereof together with a further charge of 50c for each lot, Arietta are. diving. a lot of dreaming. they're also doing a. Jot of saving, so that ve a reasonable chance of coming’ true—Con". Farm Production Council, or some 1944, and ending June 30, 1945, will. December, 1944, at 5 o’clock p. m.,. ek he RALPH HL TAYLOR ves—are With almost every California farm : {in critical need of new machinery; parts, tools “and “materials ions, which have been unavailable since mill ‘tc ithe outbreak of war, farmers through out the state are evidencing a growting interest in various plans which are ‘being considered for the dispostal of sunplus war equipment. “. . Of particular interest to farmere, , due to the great strain which has @. been put on farm equipment during . the war, and the immediate need to} >. make repairs ‘and replacements if . Production quotas are to be main. tained, is the completion of ‘a pro1} gram which ‘will permit some of the ‘. Surplus. government stocks to be re-} ‘leased now, rather than delaying Un-. . at the war ends. . To the nation as a whole, ag went Ml as agriculture, it is also urgently =. important, of course, that an orderly program be worked out for the disposal of: surplus equipment, materidls and commodities, 0 that such S ‘disruption in normal fee ‘And finally, it is. vital that a prom.b@ followed which. will permit 4 ae terion ee “special comm Prof. H. B. Walker head of the agri. cultural engineering division of the ‘University of ‘California, at Davis, . “es pans ae deeehaetarta ‘similar state agency, be authorized pcan be used by California farmers, ‘Land be charged with the responsib. ility of setting up sound distribution . methods. . should ‘be able to negotiate with the hjagencies authorized’ to dispose of surplus ‘equipment.acquisition and distribution of such surplus equipment. people to:bonstit ‘trom ‘ distribution of equipment as will best serve agriculture and at the same time cause the least interruption to dip Oonee channels. ‘of trade. -). State agency, as the committee views ate : productive «apacity of. California 0 perea the report also notes that gntered California in. 1943. . to negotiate with the federal govern‘ment for surplus. equipment which Thecommittee recommends that the California Farm Production Council, or other designated state. ragency, should be set up to act at once; should concern itself wiih ‘finished consumer goods; should determine the emergency needs of farmers and others, and 6hould keep piece:or parcel of land. separately assessed and for each assessment of

personal property. er’s and-Tax Collectors office, Nevada County Courthouse, City, California. All taxes may be paid at the time the first installment ag herein pro-. ‘vided is due and payable. Taxes are payable at the TreasurNevada ELMA HECKER, Ex Officio Collector and Connty Treasurer; Nevada City, Cali-. fornia. , 4 farmers and others informed regarding surplus property available; government on a quantity basis; should not undertake the acquisition and distributoin of equipment readAly available at normal prices through established trade channels; should be a temporary organization, designed to operate only during an emergency period, and should be so organized ag to vaoid any impression that the state is undertaking business in competition with its taxpayere. : .To make: its work effective, the “designated. state agency, according to the committee should have authority to: WANTED POSITION as. companion to elderly person or couple. Would do plain cooking. Write care of National Hotel. Doris McDaniel. . 2tp Negotiate directly with federal Use the credit of the state in the . FOR icin. pes WooD: — Two tier or more delivered in Nevada City or Grass Valley. Jakes Wood Yard, Cartoscelli “Place, Grass Valley-Nevada City Highway. 4-13-1moc . . Use such discretionary measures in WANTED — Coin collections. L. E. Office Hours: 1 to 3. 129 South Auburn St,, Grass Valley If No Answer—Graas Valley 17-W. 107 Mill Street, Grass Valley Phone 3-W PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY B. W. HUMMELT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 400 d Street Office Hours: 10°%2 a. m.; 2-5 p; m. Evenings 7-8. Phone-395 X*RAY CHIROPRACTOR DR. E. B. SMITH CHIROPRACTOR — Office Hours, Daily—10 a. m. to 12 Noon, 1 p. m. to 6 p. m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday 7 p. m. to 8 p. m. 413 West Main Street, Grass Valley, Phone 432. _ATTORNEYS . ° By WARD. SHELDON _ATPORNBY AP. LAW ‘Broad Street “Felephone, 28 ; Building Nevada City The Holmes Funeral Mons service. is prited within the means of all. Ambulance service at all hours. Phone 208 246 Sacramento St. Nevada City MINING, ENGINEERS ———— Cg en Nas 9 aS rumeer sanenae <aceeeenY wt, F. "CONNOR Unite a Sine Mingral Se Derpeying 203 West Main St. Grass Valley GRASS Ba a ts. SURGEON 7 to & p. m. Sundays 11:30 to 12:30. Phone Grass Valley 360 raeree Box 2, Nevada City, : 3mo,-11-18 3 While the primary purpose of the OGAL AND. G0NG pemmAneon moving in standard furniture van. should ibe the, distribution. of the ipment required to maintain the during the war and post war CARL POWER JONES, M.D Office: 129 South Auburn St., Grass V: PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON rs: 1 te’ “7 to 8 p. m. Sundays 11:30 to 12:30. sane Grass eee ‘17-W First class staroge. FurReliable Transfer, ‘Grass. Valley, Weekly trips to bay area. Phone & 3-100 TH] 471-W or 39. & service of this sort may have alue to other agencies of the state, Ee the State Highway Commigsi ittee, headed by. Stat biy e Forestry. Division, and possibly Be tax ‘Supported inetitutions. = } An estimated 31 million wild ducke. : autem nN EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING — Loud Speaker Systems for Rent. . } Complete stock of portable and. . large type radio batteries. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL — Specialists in Radio ills. 201° ° Mill Street, Grass Valley. Phone 984 ._ taellities. : niture bought and sold. Hits Plat . . oP. BERYL MARGARET 5 eente every second and fourth . } Btke Hom . Vieitinw Bike welcome, ‘OUSTOMAH LODGE No. = 10OF -Meets every Tuesday evening at +1:30 at Odd Fellows Hall. an RammS, Ree. Sec’y. tings the and and ys of the month, at the rammar Schoo! Auditorium. 2:30 ROBINSON, Pres. B. P. O. ELKS evening at $'p. m. in ©, Pine St. Rhone 108. . j ora every Tuesday evening at fan’ Castlé, 232 Broad ‘Stree’ lating Native pms welcome, PEARD, Pres. . Cc. W. CHAPMAN, Rec. Sec’y . HARRY R. DOUGLASS, N. a. 2OGN . W. DARED, Fin. Boo.