February 23, 1942 (4 pages)

___Page Two Nevada City Nugget — Monday, February 23, 1942. California. editors. take it, and at tht repetition.” the nation that rules the waves the air as well, end the need of ruling the air is evidently the . greatest. From all appearances. the allies are not goine to win back—with a clang and a bang! this war until they get enouch planes to do it.”’ In similar vein. the Fullerton Daily News-Tribune noint+ proper time, also dish it out. “for Americans to realize the ful! consequences and th possibilities of this war. There is no longer doubt. Javan is not a second or third rate power. Japan si a first rate fighting machine. [t has accomplished feats that no American. no Briten. and perhaps not even Hitler himself had thoucht possible. We know today that the United States faces a desperate war in the Pacific as well as the Atlantic.”’ mi =~ . i 805 Broad Street. Phone 36. A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and’ Published at Nevada City. H. M. LEETE Editor and Publisher Bea Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Thursday / at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail . raatier of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City under Act of Congress, March 3, . 1879. : } SUBSCRIPTION RATES . One year-(in-Advance)—2-_--+++: $3.00 . Vids UR EPTRS TE os sa a oS vas pce ansenns chanensenssa 30 cents . ial asietaabeed tage inicticnnh bitmap . NSE S APPA Si SUP eR ON OIE aA TOIT ae PTE EPO —__—_—_/J THE EDITORIAL CIRCUIT RIDER : By J. FP, McLAUGHLIN Singapore has, fallen—Rangoon, Java, Australia are in danger—when, and where, is Japan going to be stopped? ask ndoubtediy we face a bad spring and summer, they ‘i cf P a . said; many grave defeats, some minor victories; but, we can) The chief factor in fapanese successes, notes the Bur-; bank ‘Daily Review. has been superior air power. adding: “It has vlainly proven that regardless of the value of the battleship. of that there can be no doubt—-without a sunerior-, ity of airplanes the battle is lost. It can no loneer be said that rules the world. It has.to rul> to prevcnt out “Maley was lost becruce the Rritish did net have enove> planes; Manila was lost because the Americans did not have) gant ray Bridge. planes. Singapore is merely a continuation of what has hap. pened since the beginnine of the war. With these disastrous. object lessons at hand. this country has no excuse for makine . "omic means of transportation once the same mistake. Neither the navy or the army has been out moded by modern warfare, but both have been rendered impotent with ovt a warplane force sufficient to control the air. “The United States and its allies in the Pacific,” occording to the Napa Register, ‘‘have lost the battle of time. Even though this defeat on the Asiastic front does not necessarily presage a general victory for the axis, it does portend a longer and fiercer struggle than most people have been willing to contemplate. But it must now be contemplated. Mistakes the past should not be made the excuse for present bitterness but should be studied only to develop politcies “Tt has been difficult.’ scid the San Bernardino Sun e full. ; . 9 of wes ee f ‘peak capacity today and the matter ————— _ Let's All Pull Our OWN Oa WANT A HAND YOUR PADDLE. 100, <2 : = ey > 7 TISTHS CRAEMER TFLTS BOW HARD By CLEM WHITAKER . The lowly street car is cominy Ferry boa‘s may soon ‘de chugging . ‘across San l"rancisco bay again, chet Age oO: ing their whistles disdainfully as Bee k and forth under the; shuttle ba: Cycling, instead_of ‘being a sport. may soon become a practical, ecomore. And Catifornians, according to 4 report just rendered by’ the State Railroad Commission, will probably use up more shoe leather during the next couple years than they have in all the rest of their lives. The war program, says the Railroad Commission, has brought tremendous’ transportation. problems to California—and the average citizen doesn’t yet realize the half oi it! ‘Commission President Justus } Craemer exp!ains it thus: . i . ‘ Pa “We own in this state 10 per cent] And, likewise. adds the Berkeley Daily Gazette. “‘it is not of ai! the motor vehicles in the Unigood that much curb-stone criticism here and abroad is turned , ted States. Consequently the curtai'on the other fellow. It is the fashion now for Canada to critic-. ment of the rubber supply is ening ize the United States and for Americans to criticize the British. We are all in this tovether, and it is today’s wer. Now ‘is not the time to explore the imperialistic policies of the past. It will do no good and defeat neither Hitler nor the Japanese to harp on Britain in India. President McKinley in the PhilinPines, nor any nation’s former effort to remain neutral and aloof from today’s perils.” __QOur resolution, declares the Sacramento Bee, must be stiffened by advirsity, continuing: “A review of the events of the last eight weeks should destroy the last vestige of any equanimity or complacency in Washington. It is the solemn duty of our government also to forget all the side issves. all the minor questions, all the buteaucratic jealousies and personal contentions and_ concen“trate 100 per cent on winning the war. It can do nothing less and fulfill the obligations to those whom it has summoned to sacrifice and service,” =e “One bright hint comes in the news from the war front” concludes the Madera Daily Tribune, “not a large one, but something for the public to cling to as a last straw. The Marshall and Gilbert islands raids were conducted as a test of Am. erican naval strength and showed that the navy has-the ability to strike as far away ‘even as Japan.’ Possibly that was = . hint to the American people that Japan may get an unexpect-. ed surprise some morning.” to hit us hardest, That, in turn, wil! bring new problems to our transportation lines, All are operating at of securing additional equipment is becoming very difficult.” The three billion dolar war industries program of California, declares. Mr. Craemer, tends to unbalance our entire population structure. Take for instance, the City of San Diego, which has recorded an inerease in population of more than 100,000 within the last ‘two years. Sixteen months ago, the San Die:o Electric Railway system operated 50 busses; today it has 180 in operation and still cannot meet the demand. As a result, it is buying second-hand street cars and has an ambitious program under way to install additional street car facilities-in every section of the city. Stmilar situations exist in Vallejo;-Richmond, Burbank, Santa Monica, Glendale: Inglewood, Long Beach and, in fact, all harbor areas within the state. Rail line traffic, Mr. Craemer as° = i: a Reb elie cheers amen Wie A inside cgleweti nes i e LE gs ton , FW ad SAYS. 2 “Skimp to. Beat a Skunk!” P10 bleach yellowed linens, ‘moisture in the material, after fabric—the better the job Old Sol _. FORTHE © ~ DURATION serts, is growing by leaps and leave extra Let us keep you informed of developments on our own front—Nevada County. The Nugget provides you with the local news you are interested in. It is proud of its record for publishing the facts and: during these times the printing of the truth is essential. The Nugget comes to you twice weekly, Monday and Thursday afternoons, at Yysyy 305 Broad Street is $3.00 Per Year ' SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET TODAY -Phone 36 bounds; amazing job in view of the fact that they are being calied on by the government to divert more and more of their eguipment to army needs But Mr. and Mrs. Average Citizen wil! still have to help out, if they are to get to work on time, with the least possible inconvenience. the railroads are doing an Mr. Craemer, however, is reassurring as to the ability of the various transportation to meet the “Our methods of coming he says, may be dis’ocated by the war time emergen”y, but someway, somehow, every American will be taken to his jo and home again!’’ e emergency. and going,”’ And to California, more dopendent on wheels than any other s in the nation, that is doubly reassuring Someway, somehow, Californians will lick the transportation problem. But they may have to get out their bicycles-and walking shoes before the emergency has ‘ended! BES Guzzle behind the wheel today; gulp before the judge tomorrow. COURT CALENDAR . The following orders were made in the superior court Friday by Judge George L. Jones: Estate of Mary A. Jefford, deceased. Hearing petition for probate of will continued to March 6th. Estate of Alfred C. Schivens, deceased. Will admitted to probate; Leslie Stevens named executor. Estate of Florence Lammon, deceased. Petition for probate of will continued to March 27, : Estate of Elizabeth M. Shurtleff. . deceased. Petition to establish death granted. Estate of Bessie Waters Treglown deceased. Final account settled, estate distributed as prayed for. Estate of William Jaeckle deceased. Sale of personal property confirmed. Guardianship of Margaret E: Ferry, a minor, Account approved. Guardianship of Fred Lewis Cooper. Third annual account approved. Guardianship of Eliza Prisk, Genevieve Church appointed guardian. Estate ‘Karolina Bierwagen, deceased. Hearing petition for confirmation of sale of real estate, éontinued to March 27th, Gloria— Ortizet—al-—vs. James P. Harris et al. Default suit quiet title evidence taken. and matter submitted, j ‘ oi Yarda A; Look vs. L. J. S. Ballou. Continued to March 27. Joe Imbrula vs. Gertrude Imbrulia. Motion for judgment on pleadings. continued to March 6th. Federal Land Bank of Berkeley vs. T. J. Hosking, et al. Motion to amend complaint granted as prayed for in notice of motion. Geraldine McLean vs. E. W. Ellis et .al. Motion to dismiss as to certain defendants submitted. G. A Bigelow et al vs. San Juan Gold Inc. Trial reset for March 30. BUY DEFENSE STAMPS BONDS ~ ~ boo KEEP ‘EM FLYING if you are Needing an Stranger—(to farmer)—‘‘I hear you have a fine new cow.” ~ Farmer—‘‘Just a minute, Are you the tax assessor or has my cow been killed on the railroad?” TO NUGGET SUBSCRIBERS Will you please _ notify the Nugget Office-any time you do not feceive your copy of the Nevada City, Nugget. PHONE 36 \ Bile iC. ic he he oe ae he aa . FINE . . CRUSHED ROAD ROCK Concr.te Material Pea Gravel Brick Building Rock Fill Material Grass Valley Rock and Sand Grass Valley Phone 45 JOHN BERTSCHE—Jeweler and Watzhmaker. Years of experience. Former S. P, and Santa Fe watch insrector. .Watch and Clock repairing. 109 W. Main St., Grass Valley, with Ray’s Fixit Shop, 1-29tf BXPERT RADIO. REPATRING — Loud Speaker Systems for Rent tr Sale. Authorized Phileo Auto Radia Service. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL —Specialists in ,Radio Ills, 112 South Church Street, Gras3 Walley. Phone 984. 2-19tf ASPHALT JOBS Plant mix road jops. Oil road jobs. Parking areas and paéching. Grass Valley 8-21-tf GRASS VALLEY ROCK AND SAND 7 Bank Streev ‘ Phone 45 JAKE’S WOOD YARD : SERVICE _ Oak, Pine and Manzanita Wood Big or Little Orders— Delivered Promptly Phone 418 J Nevada City ‘ HEADQUARTERS FOR SKIING PARTIES “A SHORT RUN TO A LONG RUN IN THE SNOW" NATIONAL HOTEL ‘AND "COFFEE SHOP o testesesteateateatesteotectetententeoteoleoteteaienteopeeegegeageopes “KEE? ’EM FLYING” ———_ e@ ——soe ®BUY ® DEFENSE @STAMPS eR OSS OAL SOE ENS HES EIS OAS tgs Chamber of Commerce PHONE 575 OFFICE IN CITY HALL : WATCH REPAIRING . Radio Service & Repairing . Work Called for and Delivered’ Pls csacs R. Gray Se Coyote Street Phone 152 . FURNITURE MOVING . K , AND STORAGE Hills Flat Feed and Fuel Co. ANY TIME, ANY WHERE Phone 698—Grass Valley New Deal Under Management ot : Pauline and Johnnie 108 W. Main Street, Grass Valley BEER WINES, LIQUORS Delicious Mixed Drinks to Please Every Taste a SSS Fy ~

___Page Two Nevada City Nugget — Monday, February 23, 1942. California. editors. take it, and at tht repetition.” the nation that rules the waves the air as well, end the need of ruling the air is evidently the . greatest. From all appearances. the allies are not goine to win back—with a clang and a bang! this war until they get enouch planes to do it.”’ In similar vein. the Fullerton Daily News-Tribune noint+ proper time, also dish it out. “for Americans to realize the ful! consequences and th possibilities of this war. There is no longer doubt. Javan is not a second or third rate power. Japan si a first rate fighting machine. [t has accomplished feats that no American. no Briten. and perhaps not even Hitler himself had thoucht possible. We know today that the United States faces a desperate war in the Pacific as well as the Atlantic.”’ mi =~ . i 805 Broad Street. Phone 36. A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and’ Published at Nevada City. H. M. LEETE Editor and Publisher Bea Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Thursday / at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail . raatier of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City under Act of Congress, March 3, . 1879. : } SUBSCRIPTION RATES . One year-(in-Advance)—2-_--+++: $3.00 . Vids UR EPTRS TE os sa a oS vas pce ansenns chanensenssa 30 cents . ial asietaabeed tage inicticnnh bitmap . NSE S APPA Si SUP eR ON OIE aA TOIT ae PTE EPO —__—_—_/J THE EDITORIAL CIRCUIT RIDER : By J. FP, McLAUGHLIN Singapore has, fallen—Rangoon, Java, Australia are in danger—when, and where, is Japan going to be stopped? ask ndoubtediy we face a bad spring and summer, they ‘i cf P a . said; many grave defeats, some minor victories; but, we can) The chief factor in fapanese successes, notes the Bur-; bank ‘Daily Review. has been superior air power. adding: “It has vlainly proven that regardless of the value of the battleship. of that there can be no doubt—-without a sunerior-, ity of airplanes the battle is lost. It can no loneer be said that rules the world. It has.to rul> to prevcnt out “Maley was lost becruce the Rritish did net have enove> planes; Manila was lost because the Americans did not have) gant ray Bridge. planes. Singapore is merely a continuation of what has hap. pened since the beginnine of the war. With these disastrous. object lessons at hand. this country has no excuse for makine . "omic means of transportation once the same mistake. Neither the navy or the army has been out moded by modern warfare, but both have been rendered impotent with ovt a warplane force sufficient to control the air. “The United States and its allies in the Pacific,” occording to the Napa Register, ‘‘have lost the battle of time. Even though this defeat on the Asiastic front does not necessarily presage a general victory for the axis, it does portend a longer and fiercer struggle than most people have been willing to contemplate. But it must now be contemplated. Mistakes the past should not be made the excuse for present bitterness but should be studied only to develop politcies “Tt has been difficult.’ scid the San Bernardino Sun e full. ; . 9 of wes ee f ‘peak capacity today and the matter ————— _ Let's All Pull Our OWN Oa WANT A HAND YOUR PADDLE. 100, <2 : = ey > 7 TISTHS CRAEMER TFLTS BOW HARD By CLEM WHITAKER . The lowly street car is cominy Ferry boa‘s may soon ‘de chugging . ‘across San l"rancisco bay again, chet Age oO: ing their whistles disdainfully as Bee k and forth under the; shuttle ba: Cycling, instead_of ‘being a sport. may soon become a practical, ecomore. And Catifornians, according to 4 report just rendered by’ the State Railroad Commission, will probably use up more shoe leather during the next couple years than they have in all the rest of their lives. The war program, says the Railroad Commission, has brought tremendous’ transportation. problems to California—and the average citizen doesn’t yet realize the half oi it! ‘Commission President Justus } Craemer exp!ains it thus: . i . ‘ Pa “We own in this state 10 per cent] And, likewise. adds the Berkeley Daily Gazette. “‘it is not of ai! the motor vehicles in the Unigood that much curb-stone criticism here and abroad is turned , ted States. Consequently the curtai'on the other fellow. It is the fashion now for Canada to critic-. ment of the rubber supply is ening ize the United States and for Americans to criticize the British. We are all in this tovether, and it is today’s wer. Now ‘is not the time to explore the imperialistic policies of the past. It will do no good and defeat neither Hitler nor the Japanese to harp on Britain in India. President McKinley in the PhilinPines, nor any nation’s former effort to remain neutral and aloof from today’s perils.” __QOur resolution, declares the Sacramento Bee, must be stiffened by advirsity, continuing: “A review of the events of the last eight weeks should destroy the last vestige of any equanimity or complacency in Washington. It is the solemn duty of our government also to forget all the side issves. all the minor questions, all the buteaucratic jealousies and personal contentions and_ concen“trate 100 per cent on winning the war. It can do nothing less and fulfill the obligations to those whom it has summoned to sacrifice and service,” =e “One bright hint comes in the news from the war front” concludes the Madera Daily Tribune, “not a large one, but something for the public to cling to as a last straw. The Marshall and Gilbert islands raids were conducted as a test of Am. erican naval strength and showed that the navy has-the ability to strike as far away ‘even as Japan.’ Possibly that was = . hint to the American people that Japan may get an unexpect-. ed surprise some morning.” to hit us hardest, That, in turn, wil! bring new problems to our transportation lines, All are operating at of securing additional equipment is becoming very difficult.” The three billion dolar war industries program of California, declares. Mr. Craemer, tends to unbalance our entire population structure. Take for instance, the City of San Diego, which has recorded an inerease in population of more than 100,000 within the last ‘two years. Sixteen months ago, the San Die:o Electric Railway system operated 50 busses; today it has 180 in operation and still cannot meet the demand. As a result, it is buying second-hand street cars and has an ambitious program under way to install additional street car facilities-in every section of the city. Stmilar situations exist in Vallejo;-Richmond, Burbank, Santa Monica, Glendale: Inglewood, Long Beach and, in fact, all harbor areas within the state. Rail line traffic, Mr. Craemer as° = i: a Reb elie cheers amen Wie A inside cgleweti nes i e LE gs ton , FW ad SAYS.. 2 “Skimp to. Beat a Skunk!” P10 bleach yellowed linens, ‘moisture in the material, after fabric—the better the job Old Sol _. FORTHE © ~ DURATION serts, is growing by leaps and leave extra Let us keep you informed of developments on our own front—Nevada County. The Nugget provides you with the local news you are interested in. It is proud of its record for publishing the facts and: during these times the printing of the truth is essential. The Nugget comes to you twice weekly, Monday and Thursday afternoons, at Yysyy 305 Broad Street is $3.00 Per Year ' SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET TODAY

-Phone 36 bounds; amazing job in view of the fact that they are being calied on by the government to divert more and more of their eguipment to army needs But Mr. and Mrs. Average Citizen wil! still have to help out, if they are to get to work on time, with the least possible inconvenience. the railroads are doing an Mr. Craemer, however, is reassurring as to the ability of the various transportation to meet the “Our methods of coming he says, may be dis’ocated by the war time emergen”y, but someway, somehow, every American will be taken to his jo and home again!’’ e emergency. and going,”’ And to California, more dopendent on wheels than any other s in the nation, that is doubly reassuring Someway, somehow, Californians will lick the transportation problem. But they may have to get out their bicycles-and walking shoes before the emergency has ‘ended! BES Guzzle behind the wheel today; gulp before the judge tomorrow. COURT CALENDAR . The following orders were made in the superior court Friday by Judge George L. Jones: Estate of Mary A. Jefford, deceased. Hearing petition for probate of will continued to March 6th. Estate of Alfred C. Schivens, deceased. Will admitted to probate; Leslie Stevens named executor. Estate of Florence Lammon, deceased. Petition for probate of will continued to March 27, : Estate of Elizabeth M. Shurtleff. . deceased. Petition to establish death granted. Estate of Bessie Waters Treglown deceased. Final account settled, estate distributed as prayed for. Estate of William Jaeckle deceased. Sale of personal property confirmed. Guardianship of Margaret E: Ferry, a minor, Account approved. Guardianship of Fred Lewis Cooper. Third annual account approved. Guardianship of Eliza Prisk, Genevieve Church appointed guardian. Estate ‘Karolina Bierwagen, deceased. Hearing petition for confirmation of sale of real estate, éontinued to March 27th, Gloria— Ortizet—al-—vs. James P. Harris et al. Default suit quiet title evidence taken. and matter submitted, j ‘ oi Yarda A; Look vs. L. J. S. Ballou. Continued to March 27. Joe Imbrula vs. Gertrude Imbrulia. Motion for judgment on pleadings. continued to March 6th. Federal Land Bank of Berkeley vs. T. J. Hosking, et al. Motion to amend complaint granted as prayed for in notice of motion. Geraldine McLean vs. E. W. Ellis et .al. Motion to dismiss as to certain defendants submitted. G. A Bigelow et al vs. San Juan Gold Inc. Trial reset for March 30. BUY DEFENSE STAMPS BONDS ~ ~ boo KEEP ‘EM FLYING if you are Needing an Stranger—(to farmer)—‘‘I hear you have a fine new cow.” ~ Farmer—‘‘Just a minute, Are you the tax assessor or has my cow been killed on the railroad?” TO NUGGET SUBSCRIBERS Will you please _ notify the Nugget Office-any time you do not feceive your copy of the Nevada City, Nugget. PHONE 36 \ Bile iC. ic he he oe ae he aa . FINE . . CRUSHED ROAD ROCK Concr.te Material Pea Gravel Brick Building Rock Fill Material Grass Valley Rock and Sand Grass Valley Phone 45 JOHN BERTSCHE—Jeweler and Watzhmaker. Years of experience. Former S. P, and Santa Fe watch insrector. .Watch and Clock repairing. 109 W. Main St., Grass Valley, with Ray’s Fixit Shop, 1-29tf BXPERT RADIO. REPATRING — Loud Speaker Systems for Rent tr Sale. Authorized Phileo Auto Radia Service. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL —Specialists in ,Radio Ills, 112 South Church Street, Gras3 Walley. Phone 984. 2-19tf ASPHALT JOBS Plant mix road jops. Oil road jobs. Parking areas and paéching. Grass Valley 8-21-tf GRASS VALLEY ROCK AND SAND 7 Bank Streev ‘ Phone 45 JAKE’S WOOD YARD : SERVICE _ Oak, Pine and Manzanita Wood Big or Little Orders— Delivered Promptly Phone 418 J Nevada City ‘ HEADQUARTERS FOR SKIING PARTIES “A SHORT RUN TO A LONG RUN IN THE SNOW" NATIONAL HOTEL ‘AND "COFFEE SHOP o testesesteateateatesteotectetententeoteoleoteteaienteopeeegegeageopes “KEE? ’EM FLYING” ———_ e@ ——soe ®BUY ® DEFENSE @STAMPS eR OSS OAL SOE ENS HES EIS OAS tgs Chamber of Commerce PHONE 575 OFFICE IN CITY HALL : WATCH REPAIRING . Radio Service & Repairing . Work Called for and Delivered’ Pls csacs R. Gray Se Coyote Street Phone 152 . FURNITURE MOVING . K , AND STORAGE Hills Flat Feed and Fuel Co. ANY TIME, ANY WHERE Phone 698—Grass Valley New Deal Under Management ot : Pauline and Johnnie 108 W. Main Street, Grass Valley BEER WINES, LIQUORS Delicious Mixed Drinks to Please Every Taste a SSS Fy ~