February 23, 1940 (6 pages)

PAGE FOUR FREDERICK DE WEIN ‘FUNERAL SERVICES STORK BUSY IN ‘Services for the fi late Frede DeWein were he!d Wednesday rol “AND IN STATE noon in the Holmes Funeral Home} Reverend H. Thom-. ,: as Pateman of the Trinity’ Episcopal . Charles Ei-. liott sang “The Old Rugged Cross"’ and ‘‘The End of a Perfect Day,” ac. White: ! The funeral was attended by many . friends of. the deceased and numer. of Nevada City. ehurch officiated. Mrs. companied by Mrs. Thomas ous floral offerings were evident. . Cary Arbogast; Al Reynolds, H. BE. Bolton, David Richards, Chester, 19711 last year, The stork paid fewer visits to 21 he recorded a state wide gain 2,028 births over 1938 deliveries. Births increased from 101,617 in 1988 to 103,645 in 1939. The department said Mexican births fell from 12,908 in 1938 to still sufficiently Seheemer and Charles O'Conner actjarge to account for. 12.3 per cent ea as pallbearers. @ BIRD STORE HILLS FLAT Rollers, Choppers, Warblers, Fine Breeding Canaries, Zebra and Java Finches, Cages and All Supplies. 25 TO 30 MINUTES AZELIA BEAUTY SALON Telephone 169 AZELIA BURNS, Prop. 238 Commercial St., Nevada City, Cal, PHONE. FOR Nevada City Laundry QUALITY WORK SKILLFULLY DONE BY HAND Prompt Courteous. Service Free Delivery All our work is priced right. 241 Commereial Street Nevada City Phone 577 FINE WATCH REPAIRING Radio Service and REPAIRING Work Called for and Delivered . Clarence R. Gray . 520 Coyote Street Phone 16 t $ [For VENETIAN BLINDS ‘and LATEST PATTERNS ' IN WALL PAPER SEE John W. Darke 100-J THE SUN PRODUCE AND GROCERY CO Fresh Fruits and Vegetables FREE DELIVERY 315 Broad Street \ Phone 88 jJier to ride in and get over the road of the 1939 total. The proportion of Indian, Negro, Chinese and Filipino births remain-,; ed ‘“‘about stationary’ while the state compilation noted a slight decrease in Japanese arrivals. Figures for 1938 and 1939 births by race include: white, 1938, 83,864, 1939, 85,847; Negro, 1,693 and 1.775; Indian, 541 and 563; Chinese, 547 and 571; Japanese 1,528 and 1,582; Mexican, 12,908 and 12,711; Filipino, 444, and 498; and others 184 and 198. Counties where births declined as Colusa, El Dorado, Glenn, Imperial, Inyo, Kings, Lassen, (Madera, Mariposa, Mendocino, Modoc, Placer, San Bernardino, San Diego, San _ Luis Obispo, San Mateo, Santa, Barbara, Siskiyou, Sonoma and Yolo. Nevada county births showed a gain from 328 in 1938 to 354 in 1939; Sierra county also gained from 25 in 1938 to 34 in 1939, while Placer county dropped from 302 in 1938 to 295: in 1939. BANK OF AMERICA PROFFERS AID FOR FINN RELIEF FUND Announcement was made today that a Boston group has set un a2 Finnish Fund. to which private contributions ‘for unrestricted. purposes are invited. This, it is said, is to give the American people an oprortunity promptly to assist Finland without involving the United States government in any unfriendly act toward Russia. According to its secretary, Henry R. Arkinson. the Boston committee includes Karl T. Compton, president of Massachusetts Institute of Technology: O. M. Sprague of Harvard; Sarah Wambaugh, Edwin S. Webster; William Y. Elliott, and Oscar W. Haussermann, president of the Boston Chamber of Commerce. The treasurer of the fund is F. A. Carroll National Shawmut Bank of Boston. At the request of this group, Bank of America and various other banks in California will act as depositary for and will daily forward all funds direct to the Finnish Minister, Hon. Hjalmar J. Procope, Wyoming Ave., Washington, D. C. Persons desiring to assist Finland may leave their: contributions with any branch of Bank of America. James Penrose and son of the-Red and White Store took delivery Mon. day of a, red panel Chevrolet truck. James Penrose, who has been making two trips to Sacramento each week trucking in his own fresh vegetables will now. make three trips in the new machine which will be easmore rapidly. THE ‘WORLD'S will ¢ The Christian Science Publishin One; Norway Street, Boston, Fa & period: of year $12.00 6 month; $600 .tq your home every day through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper It ‘records for yqu the world’s clean, constructive doings. The Monitor does not exploit ¢rimé or’ sensation; ‘neither does 4¢ ignore’ them, but deals correctively with them. Features for busy men end all the fanfily, including ‘the Weekly Magazine Section, 3 en oo ae a erin wd arnt les te Ge ge assachusetts Please cue my subscription to The Christian Science Monitor for Saturday issue, including Magazine Section: 1 ‘year $2.60, 6 issues 256 GOOD NEWS Society 3 months $3.00 1 month $1,00 W. Broad ‘603 PLANTS _ FERNS Every Every Occasion tS renner ‘ SUNNYSIDE GREENHOUSES . d Street—Phone 69 fe Tagg eine Anywhere in United, States. out FLOWERS ~ ao Cos was > peewee 9 MET CUTT) Steers being that leads to success in life. meet Mein. Meee Pyverirrt +s arth Ot metres As ED: BURTNER . of the Grass Valley Cleaners.has hundreds of satisfied customers who prefer his National Cleaning System. A thorough cleaning and pressing ofl] outer garments gives their wearers that sense of well Grass Valley peg Path etree, California counties last year but the: ‘department of public health reports of *ompared with 1938 are Calaveras, . such contributions in this state, . “. Spanish jails and concentration camps , or at. the hands of firing squads are CAMPTONVILLE, Feb. 22.—Roy CCC camp of Grass Valley arrived this section. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin ‘C. Molen and daughter arrived Sunday from Chilige where Mrs. Molen’ spent the past several weeks visiting relatives. Lola_B.-Cleveland motored up from Marysville Monday ‘on a few days visit.to her home here. The Womens’ Club is busy cireulating a petition to al! citizens this section in regrad to road provement matters. The CCC boys are busy erecting a bath’ house adjacent to their barracks in the Mayo building. ‘Misses Carmen Cassano and Barbara Ramm have been the guests of Mrs Rachael M. Labadie for. the past two days. Julius C. Ramm returned Saturday from a short visit with friends at Dobbins. Miss Cynthia Church returned Wednesday from Mar¥sville where he spent two weeks visiting. Registration of voters for the coming elections has been apened and of imanyone whose name is not on the reg-, § ister can now register with A. M. (Cleveland. Warren Pauly arrived Friday from Marysville and spent the week end with his parents here. Miss Harriet Church arrived Friday from Marysville to spend the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Williams and sons Frank, Dick, Jack and Howard left Friday for Arizona where they will spend a short vacation visiting relatives. Word has been received that A. H. Behrens is remaining at Sacramento for a short time where he is receiving medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Kendall of Hammonton were in town last week on a brief visit to their summer home here. Mr. and Mrs, Eldred Jones and sons Norman and Bnddy left for Santa Cruz where they will remain. They have lived at the Grant and Heether saw mill for the past several years. Mr. and Mrs. Lee: Bullington left Sunday for Sacramento on a few days visit with relatives. VATICAN REVEALS TERRIBLE PLIGHT OF POLISH PEOPLE The Vatican’s startling disclosures of the plight of the Polish people under the Nazi rule reaffirms stories i that have filtered through from that hapless-eountry, since the German occupation, which were at first discounted by press and public as being too fantastically horrible to be true. Mass shootings, plundering and persecution are listed in Catholic reports as the rule, rather than the exception. has broadcast that 70 per.cent of the people of Poland face starvation. These broadcasts, based on’ eye-witness reports, have been so. strong that the German government § has made formal diplomatic protest to the Vatican, saying that the radio station is participating in enemy propaganda against the Reich. The stream of protest from the Vatican has caused some comment in this.country by observers, who point Jout that the Catholic church apparently was unperturbed by mass killings of Loyalists in Spain during the Spanish Civil War. One Catholic report charged that 15,000 Polish leaders were massacred at Gdynia after first being ordered to dig their own graves: It is undisputed fact that the same thing happened to Masons who were Loyalists in Spain. The latest available figures, released by the Vatican Secretariat of State late in January, placed _ the number of political prisoners in the at half a million men and women. On.a per capita basis, this would be the same as if 3,000,000 persons were imprisoned in this country on Hol tical charges. Beedle, foreman of the forest service, Monday for a weeks supervision in} . Several Catholic priests have been killed, and the Vatican radio station COF FEE 1 pound can MF B Drip or Regular Princes Effective February 23 to 28 Tnchisive : ° MAYONNAISE Piedmont Quart Jar 33¢ COLMANS MUSTARD 11%, oz. can §c. 8 oz. can 4Qc ‘ SUPER SUDS Blue Package Large 2c HERSHEYS COCOA 1 pound can 15< CHOCOLATE Baking '% poundcake [2c SUNNYBANKS MARGARINE Pound Carton — ]()c SU PURB SOAP Large Package _ 35¢ FLOUR Kitchen Craft No. 10 Bag 39 a } FLOUR = Sperrys Drifted Snow No. 10 sack A FARMER. CONSUMER BENEFIT CAMPAIGN PRUNES Sunsweet Medium Size 2 pound carton ] 4c PRUNES Bulk Size 30/40 3pounds 5c RAISINS Sun Maid Nectar Seedless 15 ounce pkg. 7c RAISINS Sun Maid Puffed 15 ounce carton 2 for ]7c RAISINS Four Pound Package 29¢ SALES TAX ADDED TO POUND PACKAGE ONE POUND CAN a 2 POUND. CAN 45c. 27]< COFFEE Maxwell House Lb. can 2ic Drip or Regular Grind COFFEE Hills Red can, Lb. can 27: ~Chase and Sanborn Regular Lb. can )8c ‘ ed Zror 31C 2 FOR 25c 23C VAN CAMPS Cd Tomato Soup 19 oz. can 10¢ STOKELYS Honey Pod Peas No. 2 cans ]2c Zee Toilet Tissue White or Tinted Regular Fall 4 for lic : ~ GAMAY Toilet Soap Reg. Bar 3 for ]7c P&G. Naptha Seap ff Giant Bars 3 for ]()c Lipton’s Tea O P Lb. can 4Jc Wesson Oil Quart can 39c SF SAFEWAY = ALL 'TAXABLE FTEMS _xour ees Subscribe to the Nugget, your county seat, semi-weekly newspaper. Cees The total losses on the battlefront even more startling. The most reliable estimates place the death rol) at, 1,200,000—on a per capita basis, the game as it 7,000,000. were killed in the. United States. No country in modern times, even during the World if you pick your meats from our fine daily display of choicest cuts obtainable you'll have your family and, guests — ing your wonderful meals. “OUR REPUTATION 1S OUR GUARANTEE” KEYSTONE MARKET DAVE RICHARDS, Prop. Commercial Street, Nevada City ; eas Commercial Printing at reasoni{. able prices at the Nugget office, 8305 Bread street, Nevada City. PUZZLE — Put these two: ‘pictures together. They will War, has suffered such caspalties. Though hostflities ceased ten months ago, the aftermath of war is still evident, Food is scarce and the prices are ‘high, and the plight of the poor is desperate. PEACE OFBICERS TO MEET The Sierra-Nevada ‘Peace Officers . association will hold their “monthly . meeting in the New York hotel “in. Nevada City today. An interesting meet and delicious dinner are in store vy PF TTTr TTT ere rr NEVADA CITY ASSAY: & REFINING OFFICE _ . Practical mining tests from 25 to 1000 pou giving ¢ ‘free gold percentages of sulphurets, value of cantas and tailings Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. Mail order check work promptly attended to. Agent for New York-California Underyrite estchester and Delaware Underwriters Insurance Companies AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE “E.JN. bowl & Proprietor r vr ‘form an. illustration, of the: Jordan cicet Nevada City Phone 77

PAGE FOUR FREDERICK DE WEIN ‘FUNERAL SERVICES STORK BUSY IN ‘Services for the fi late Frede DeWein were he!d Wednesday rol “AND IN STATE noon in the Holmes Funeral Home} Reverend H. Thom-. ,: as Pateman of the Trinity’ Episcopal . Charles Ei-. liott sang “The Old Rugged Cross"’ and ‘‘The End of a Perfect Day,” ac. White: ! The funeral was attended by many . friends of. the deceased and numer. of Nevada City. ehurch officiated. Mrs. companied by Mrs. Thomas ous floral offerings were evident. . Cary Arbogast; Al Reynolds, H. BE. Bolton, David Richards, Chester, 19711 last year, The stork paid fewer visits to 21 he recorded a state wide gain 2,028 births over 1938 deliveries. Births increased from 101,617 in 1988 to 103,645 in 1939. The department said Mexican births fell from 12,908 in 1938 to still sufficiently Seheemer and Charles O'Conner actjarge to account for. 12.3 per cent ea as pallbearers. @ BIRD STORE HILLS FLAT Rollers, Choppers, Warblers, Fine Breeding Canaries, Zebra and Java Finches, Cages and All Supplies. 25 TO 30 MINUTES AZELIA BEAUTY SALON Telephone 169 AZELIA BURNS, Prop. 238 Commercial St., Nevada City, Cal, PHONE. FOR Nevada City Laundry QUALITY WORK SKILLFULLY DONE BY HAND Prompt Courteous. Service Free Delivery All our work is priced right. 241 Commereial Street Nevada City Phone 577 FINE WATCH REPAIRING Radio Service and REPAIRING Work Called for and Delivered . Clarence R. Gray . 520 Coyote Street Phone 16 t $ [For VENETIAN BLINDS ‘and LATEST PATTERNS ' IN WALL PAPER SEE John W. Darke 100-J THE SUN PRODUCE AND GROCERY CO Fresh Fruits and Vegetables FREE DELIVERY 315 Broad Street \ Phone 88 jJier to ride in and get over the road of the 1939 total. The proportion of Indian, Negro, Chinese and Filipino births remain-,; ed ‘“‘about stationary’ while the state compilation noted a slight decrease in Japanese arrivals. Figures for 1938 and 1939 births by race include: white, 1938, 83,864, 1939, 85,847; Negro, 1,693 and 1.775; Indian, 541 and 563; Chinese, 547 and 571; Japanese 1,528 and 1,582; Mexican, 12,908 and 12,711; Filipino, 444, and 498; and others 184 and 198. Counties where births declined as Colusa, El Dorado, Glenn, Imperial, Inyo, Kings, Lassen, (Madera, Mariposa, Mendocino, Modoc, Placer, San Bernardino, San Diego, San _ Luis Obispo, San Mateo, Santa, Barbara, Siskiyou, Sonoma and Yolo. Nevada county births showed a gain from 328 in 1938 to 354 in 1939; Sierra county also gained from 25 in 1938 to 34 in 1939, while Placer county dropped from 302 in 1938 to 295: in 1939. BANK OF AMERICA PROFFERS AID FOR FINN RELIEF FUND Announcement was made today that a Boston group has set un a2 Finnish Fund. to which private contributions ‘for unrestricted. purposes are invited. This, it is said, is to give the American people an oprortunity promptly to assist Finland without involving the United States government in any unfriendly act toward Russia. According to its secretary, Henry R. Arkinson. the Boston committee includes Karl T. Compton, president of Massachusetts Institute of Technology: O. M. Sprague of Harvard; Sarah Wambaugh, Edwin S. Webster; William Y. Elliott, and Oscar W. Haussermann, president of the Boston Chamber of Commerce. The treasurer of the fund is F. A. Carroll National Shawmut Bank of Boston. At the request of this group, Bank of America and various other banks in California will act as depositary for and will daily forward all funds direct to the Finnish Minister, Hon. Hjalmar J. Procope, Wyoming Ave., Washington, D. C. Persons desiring to assist Finland may leave their: contributions with any branch of Bank of America. James Penrose and son of the-Red and White Store took delivery Mon. day of a, red panel Chevrolet truck. James Penrose, who has been making two trips to Sacramento each week trucking in his own fresh vegetables will now. make three trips in the new machine which will be easmore rapidly. THE ‘WORLD'S will ¢ The Christian Science Publishin One; Norway Street, Boston, Fa & period: of year $12.00 6 month; $600 .tq your home every day through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper It ‘records for yqu the world’s clean, constructive doings. The Monitor does not exploit ¢rimé or’ sensation; ‘neither does 4¢ ignore’ them, but deals correctively with them. Features for busy men end all the fanfily, including ‘the Weekly Magazine Section, 3 en oo ae a erin wd arnt les te Ge ge assachusetts Please cue my subscription to The Christian Science Monitor for Saturday issue, including Magazine Section: 1 ‘year $2.60, 6 issues 256 GOOD NEWS Society 3 months $3.00 1 month $1,00 W. Broad ‘603 PLANTS _ FERNS Every Every Occasion tS renner ‘ SUNNYSIDE GREENHOUSES . d Street—Phone 69 fe Tagg eine Anywhere in United, States. out FLOWERS ~ ao Cos was > peewee 9 MET CUTT) Steers being that leads to success in life. meet Mein. Meee Pyverirrt +s arth Ot metres As ED: BURTNER . of the Grass Valley Cleaners.has hundreds of satisfied customers who prefer his National Cleaning System. A thorough cleaning and pressing ofl] outer garments gives their wearers that sense of well Grass Valley peg Path etree, California counties last year but the: ‘department of public health reports of *ompared with 1938 are Calaveras, . such contributions in this state, . “. Spanish jails and concentration camps , or at. the hands of firing squads are CAMPTONVILLE, Feb. 22.—Roy CCC camp of Grass Valley arrived this section. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin ‘C. Molen and daughter arrived Sunday from Chilige where Mrs. Molen’ spent the past several weeks visiting relatives. Lola_B.-Cleveland motored up from Marysville Monday ‘on a few

days visit.to her home here. The Womens’ Club is busy cireulating a petition to al! citizens this section in regrad to road provement matters. The CCC boys are busy erecting a bath’ house adjacent to their barracks in the Mayo building. ‘Misses Carmen Cassano and Barbara Ramm have been the guests of Mrs Rachael M. Labadie for. the past two days. Julius C. Ramm returned Saturday from a short visit with friends at Dobbins. Miss Cynthia Church returned Wednesday from Mar¥sville where he spent two weeks visiting. Registration of voters for the coming elections has been apened and of imanyone whose name is not on the reg-, § ister can now register with A. M. (Cleveland. Warren Pauly arrived Friday from Marysville and spent the week end with his parents here. Miss Harriet Church arrived Friday from Marysville to spend the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Williams and sons Frank, Dick, Jack and Howard left Friday for Arizona where they will spend a short vacation visiting relatives. Word has been received that A. H. Behrens is remaining at Sacramento for a short time where he is receiving medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Kendall of Hammonton were in town last week on a brief visit to their summer home here. Mr. and Mrs, Eldred Jones and sons Norman and Bnddy left for Santa Cruz where they will remain. They have lived at the Grant and Heether saw mill for the past several years. Mr. and Mrs. Lee: Bullington left Sunday for Sacramento on a few days visit with relatives. VATICAN REVEALS TERRIBLE PLIGHT OF POLISH PEOPLE The Vatican’s startling disclosures of the plight of the Polish people under the Nazi rule reaffirms stories i that have filtered through from that hapless-eountry, since the German occupation, which were at first discounted by press and public as being too fantastically horrible to be true. Mass shootings, plundering and persecution are listed in Catholic reports as the rule, rather than the exception. has broadcast that 70 per.cent of the people of Poland face starvation. These broadcasts, based on’ eye-witness reports, have been so. strong that the German government § has made formal diplomatic protest to the Vatican, saying that the radio station is participating in enemy propaganda against the Reich. The stream of protest from the Vatican has caused some comment in this.country by observers, who point Jout that the Catholic church apparently was unperturbed by mass killings of Loyalists in Spain during the Spanish Civil War. One Catholic report charged that 15,000 Polish leaders were massacred at Gdynia after first being ordered to dig their own graves: It is undisputed fact that the same thing happened to Masons who were Loyalists in Spain. The latest available figures, released by the Vatican Secretariat of State late in January, placed _ the number of political prisoners in the at half a million men and women. On.a per capita basis, this would be the same as if 3,000,000 persons were imprisoned in this country on Hol tical charges. Beedle, foreman of the forest service, Monday for a weeks supervision in} . Several Catholic priests have been killed, and the Vatican radio station COF FEE 1 pound can MF B Drip or Regular Princes Effective February 23 to 28 Tnchisive : ° MAYONNAISE Piedmont Quart Jar 33¢ COLMANS MUSTARD 11%, oz. can §c. 8 oz. can 4Qc ‘ SUPER SUDS Blue Package Large 2c HERSHEYS COCOA 1 pound can 15< CHOCOLATE Baking '% poundcake [2c SUNNYBANKS MARGARINE Pound Carton — ]()c SU PURB SOAP Large Package _ 35¢ FLOUR Kitchen Craft No. 10 Bag 39 a } FLOUR = Sperrys Drifted Snow No. 10 sack A FARMER. CONSUMER BENEFIT CAMPAIGN PRUNES Sunsweet Medium Size 2 pound carton ] 4c PRUNES Bulk Size 30/40 3pounds 5c RAISINS Sun Maid Nectar Seedless 15 ounce pkg. 7c RAISINS Sun Maid Puffed 15 ounce carton 2 for ]7c RAISINS Four Pound Package 29¢ SALES TAX ADDED TO POUND PACKAGE ONE POUND CAN a 2 POUND. CAN 45c. 27]< COFFEE Maxwell House Lb. can 2ic Drip or Regular Grind COFFEE Hills Red can, Lb. can 27: ~Chase and Sanborn Regular Lb. can )8c ‘ ed Zror 31C 2 FOR 25c 23C VAN CAMPS Cd Tomato Soup 19 oz. can 10¢ STOKELYS Honey Pod Peas No. 2 cans ]2c Zee Toilet Tissue White or Tinted Regular Fall 4 for lic : ~ GAMAY Toilet Soap Reg. Bar 3 for ]7c P&G. Naptha Seap ff Giant Bars 3 for ]()c Lipton’s Tea O P Lb. can 4Jc Wesson Oil Quart can 39c SF SAFEWAY = ALL 'TAXABLE FTEMS _xour ees Subscribe to the Nugget, your county seat, semi-weekly newspaper. Cees The total losses on the battlefront even more startling. The most reliable estimates place the death rol) at, 1,200,000—on a per capita basis, the game as it 7,000,000. were killed in the. United States. No country in modern times, even during the World if you pick your meats from our fine daily display of choicest cuts obtainable you'll have your family and, guests — ing your wonderful meals. “OUR REPUTATION 1S OUR GUARANTEE” KEYSTONE MARKET DAVE RICHARDS, Prop. Commercial Street, Nevada City ; eas Commercial Printing at reasoni{. able prices at the Nugget office, 8305 Bread street, Nevada City. PUZZLE — Put these two: ‘pictures together. They will War, has suffered such caspalties. Though hostflities ceased ten months ago, the aftermath of war is still evident, Food is scarce and the prices are ‘high, and the plight of the poor is desperate. PEACE OFBICERS TO MEET The Sierra-Nevada ‘Peace Officers . association will hold their “monthly . meeting in the New York hotel “in. Nevada City today. An interesting meet and delicious dinner are in store vy PF TTTr TTT ere rr NEVADA CITY ASSAY: & REFINING OFFICE _ . Practical mining tests from 25 to 1000 pou giving ¢ ‘free gold percentages of sulphurets, value of cantas and tailings Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. Mail order check work promptly attended to. Agent for New York-California Underyrite estchester and Delaware Underwriters Insurance Companies AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE “E.JN. bowl & Proprietor r vr ‘form an. illustration, of the: Jordan cicet Nevada City Phone 77