January 24, 1944 (4 pages)

zi as , dained 1 by statute. Printed and — : . at Nevada City eee Editor aad Pus.sace : conc *y Pub d Semi-Weékly, Monday auu itussdsy “at Nevada City, California, and entered as Mm: patter of the. gecond class in the postoffice at baa ‘City: ‘under Act of Congress, Mareh 3, aes SUBSCRIPTION RATES In fea 1 receive; iia recent oisee. contained tom threads can’t weave, all . can do. pass the threads along to you, rather exasperating to find one’s self in possession ich an epic might be created. and at th¢ one’s inadequacy. However, the dramatic ere in America and of Americans inaaned soil will, in the future, be told by e shay ares cotitaitie a lth review ae red by an Amercan woman—a returnseveral years before Pearl Harbor, e acquired a deep and’ sentimental rethis ‘inisquided woman visited the Tule p and sbe expressed her disapproval of 0 uncertain: ane. According to her opinreceiving proper treatment. _ Food, ‘ments, etc’, were all inadequate. “Amas not treating her worthy internees "hat was too much for my corres;: she wrote, “I got up and left the } t writing. from ‘a-prokimity-says, it is all sent to. Tule Lake. tein jour larders, the Japs at da brief message from far about way, it reveals the at the time of the Jap daught ‘day in the Holmes Funeral . of agonized iaseseainity, jbreadth and. fp oy “of the west coast. i fe 1942, + IOS this provision of the law is to name and influence. ject to the approval of the vot nouncing ‘his decision, Waren or vice president. party's candidate for president. Governor Warren would for the Republican nomination ingly. comfort to the plan of certain pledged delegation with which But so fee as the GOP is tea concerned, it is now apparent be avoided by a subterfuge to which, unfortunately, Governor Earl Warren:has lent his To comply with the law, the governor has authorized the placing of his name in the race as a presidential candidate, subers. Jowever, in a letter to a group of Republican leaders andeclared positively he is not a candidate for the Republican nomination for either president Actually, birtona’ the ticket to be headed by the governor will be an uninstructed delegation and those who vote for it will be as much in the dark as to which presidential candidate its members actually favor as they were with respect to the delegation elected four years ago and headed by Senator J. L. Seawell of Placer County. ' This! maneuver may provide technical compliance with the letter of the law, but it outrages and insults its spirit, It denies to the rank and file of the Republican Party in California any voice or pafticinatior®whatever in the selection of the occupy a far stronger position and would not be open to the charge of lending his name to a piece of political chicanery if he announced whom he favors and headed up a ticket accord~ It is not becoming of Governor Warren to give aid and GOP leaders to elect an unthey can dicker with the bosses at the Republican national convention. —Sacramento Bee. ARTHU W. HOGE WAS DEVOTED TO MINING INDUSTRY Funeral services were held SaturHome chapel for the late Arthur W. Hoge who passed away Thursday morning at>his home here. The boyhood life of the man who was to become one of Nevada City’s most prominent citizens, was spent at Flushing where he received his éducation. Following an early profession as civil engineer he constructed telephone lines in. various {parts of Ohio and Kentucky, property which later became a part of the Bell Telephone Company communi-_ cation system. For some time he engéged in the ¢coitistruction business with activities raine, Ohio. At that time the late Arthur Hoge. had invested in mining stock in the Willow Valiby mine and it Was perhaps the fascination of mining adto, Nevada City to look over his in-vestment. From such casual visit emerged a figure to be known the lengith ot ° * the gold family he beae of t Great _Northera 4 Mine, Inc, which closed in lige e elopment. Company. . wee reorganized in origihal : a of 100. mena in this property eéntralized at Cleveland and Lor . 4Névada county through its recreaVenture which prompted him to come . Great ‘Northern . Mining District and was also first president ofthe. Lava Cap Goid Mines, Inc. : : At the time when Errol MacBoyle was president of the State Mining efficiently as*’a director. * with a general shut down of mines throughout this district during the days of World War I, the deceased held the distinction of maintaining and operating the only ‘gold mine at Nevada City when he supervised the extensive tunneling project of the Willow Valley mine. " While mining was his vocation, Hoge found time to take an active part in civil activities of benefit to this city and surrounding area. He was a charter member of-the Nevada successfully as president of the Nevada City Chamber of Commerce and as. such instituted many betterment features. With foresight to the future of tional possibilities he was a strong advocate of winter sports in this area and served as a charter organiger of the Nevada City-Grass Valley winter play _grounds and ski coursés near the Central House on the Tahoe Ukiah highway. ‘Up to a few years ago He maintained membership and. active interest in the B. P. O. Elks, becoming a thember in the eastern states and later affiliating with. Nevada City Lodge. ; Rev. David Ralston of the Methlp He was the chief owner . ies the odist Chureh officiated at. Satirday’s enn-Calife sa tae for Wehrkn Sceiked service. Interment was in the Hast . oy ‘Lawn cemetery at Sacramento. bo; . JOSEPH GASPEROTTI PASSES: The denne of Joseph Gasperotti; formerly a resident here, who passed away Friday in Redwood City, ". Ban . Matteo county, were received by Holmes Foheral Home, yesterday afternoon. eee The deceased’ was a native of Italy aged 61 years. Funeral arrangements ie!by Holmes Funeral Home provide rt-. for servicés tomorrow morning in St. : Wanice Catholic Church. a \ twill Be fh eccs Catiolic Cethetery. es ae Front peepee history! RE ig in ee Lp wee z 's San Francisco debek. wheter Ss ee a paneer cap kekoancen Board the late Arthur Hoge merece r County Golf Association. He served’ : lo RADIO REPATRING — Nevada City Nugget — Monday, Scie 24, 1944. a good education: What does the President mean by “good”? The right to a good education is like the right to a job. Boys that want a good education, can get it, ninety nine cases in a hundred, and those that don’t want it, probably can’t fe forced by a socialized state to absorb it through their skins. Among these proposals to im‘prove human nature by edict or legislative enactment, there ts one that the President forgot to make. It. is: an omission which may cost him a great many votes come ‘next November. It reads: No. 9 Every Negro in this great, ‘free country, shall have the right-to be born with a white skin and blond, straight hair. 5 x4 ‘ Our. private opinion publicly expreased,'as Jesse Mayo . phrases his views im his Calaveras Prospect, is that the New Deal, dismounted for a short time in favor of Dr. Win-the-War, is back in the saddle again and riding hell for leather with the four horsemen for ‘a Fourth Term: ie are: H. P, Davis whe has been spending some time. visiting Col, and Mrs, Buford on Yerba Buena Island, came up Saturday to attend the funeral of the late. Arthur Hoge. She yill remain “here for a time. jmenes. 120% mn Bee 1129 South Auburn St,, Grass Valley {If No AnSwer—Grass Valley 17-W. . Bush St. Hoars: 10-12; —— ‘ a THINKING OUT LOUD PROFESSIONAL = DIREC (Continued from Page One) TORY all business. We have plenty of Ss laws right now on the statute ‘ DENTISTS books to. prevent unfair competiMESO TE ta : tion, if President Roosevelt and : 4 R -his army. of bureaucrats would en: DR. JOHN R. BELL Js force them. The law against domCeti Geo kas obits D ination of little business by biz Hvenings: by Appointment nC monoplies, ghly needs enforce. Morgan & Powell--Bldg. Phene 321 ment. Business, big and little,——. ‘ would rather buck the monopolies than the kind of government Mr. DOCTORS — Roosevelt contemplates in his 7 New Bill of Right. DR. A. BURSELL Acct os PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON P No. 6 This is another one. . Res. and Office, 446 .Broad Srteet,. Every family has the right to a Nevada City. decent homé, but no family will Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. are NOW value it if a collective state hands : aide it out on a silver platter. What B. W. HUMMELT M p ricer makes this a greatenation? ‘Why, PHYSICIAN AND pi eee ; 28 it i nding . : NI ag God bless you, it Is upstan 400 Broad Street tion American citizens “who build their . office Hours: 10-12 a. m.; 2-5 p. m. ? own homes without government . Evenings 7-8. Phone 395 X-RAY R ‘. aid, or. interference. na ‘ * Spr : TO! TE No.’7. Well, well.,We thought AT RNEYS the New Deal had taken care of that, We are .“‘to free old people UHARRY M. McKEE aie he from economic fears’, arising from ATTORNEY AT LAW ——— — * loy205 Pine St., opposite courthouse. yeHeieiiets illness, accident, and unempioy Nevada City. Calif ment. There may ‘be something in : : oe socialized medicine and ‘free hosf Le " ‘ pitals. We don’t know. But we FRAG. FINNEGAN suspect that when all physicians $07 Nocth Pine Fae are forced-to become government ‘Nevada City, California { e clerks, the health of the people, Telephone 273 ¢ e by and large, wlil not be improv‘ x ed. As for unemployment, of the H. WARD SHELDON aged, the only employment for old ATTORNEY AT LAW folks over 65 in California, now Union Building Broad sitses -have, is the monthly toddle up to . Nevada City Telephone 39 ; * the court house to draw a gov— a ernment check for $50, which is FUNERAL DIRECTORS : Chan more than a good many of them: earned in their heydey. HO: ES FU L HOMF OF HI And last, No. 8, the right td The Holmes Funeral Honie service is priced within the means of all, Ambulance service at all hours. Phone 203 246 Sacramento St. . Nevada City ee =— . MINING ENGINEERS aaiiccmialipeaiamteemeas J. F. O'CONNOR . Mitting and Civn Brigineer United States Mineral: Surveying . biee at sude 203 ‘West Ma 4 Grass Valley GRASS ; VALLEY ~ DENTISTS ry ROBT. W. DETTNER xikiy 1 Facile ri a Hours: 9:00-5:00. Freee th fee porn eee érnon W. Padget, § AN AND 8 prey 10 3. 7 to 8 p.m. Santaye 11:30 to 12:30. Phidhe Grass Valley 360 CARL POWER JONES, JONES, MED Office’ Hont's: pio 4 SUREmON Sandays, 11:36 to 42: oot 18 HE 129 South Auburn x Grass V: Phone Grass Valley ro ead gf TORUS, w.3, yp ee as 7-§ P.M. Day or night phone.21.Bi Be RE Sherow, Box 2, Nevada ( City. 12-18tt s20.08 GOLD Piece. Teo ven abe ue dee ee ee jothee' ‘Plomeer Sold catns, Be \L EB. SHEROW P. O. Box 2. Nevada City TT Waa. PAY i Bach For 1909 fadian head cents with” letter — . hesa cents with let _ dete, and’ initials « * near. low: er. edge c on reverse. Also want gold. dollars, $2 50 and $3 Pieces. Box 2, Nevada City. 9-27.7p LOCAL AND . LONG DISTANCE moving in standard furniture van. _ First class staroge facilities. Furniture bought and sold. Hills Fiat Reliable Transfer, Grass Valley, Phone 471-W or 39. 3-1tt Lowa Speaker Systems for Rént. Complete stock of portable ahd 9-27-70 . = below wreath and 1969 Lincoln a below large type. radio batteries. ART'S . . of hein afohth, it Grammer Be ure Auditorium. 2:30 PMR. BERYL ROBINSON, ‘Pres. “MRS. MARGARET WELLS, See. . EVADE "ore® aes we. . 68 ~ BP. 0. REKS j Meets. avery . second . and fourth Thursday evening t 8 Py Mo, Elks Home, Pine 8 one 108. . } Visitinw Elks, Rede eM eh. = . Meets every ie evening at’ . Pythian Castle, 232 Broad . Visiting Native Rise i DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Ree. ‘See’ * OUSTOMAH LODGE No. 16 JOoF Meets every Tuesday evening at -7:30 at O@d Fellows Hall. : CARL J. SWENDSEN, N. batt .

zi as , dained 1 by statute. Printed and — : . at Nevada City eee Editor aad Pus.sace : conc *y Pub d Semi-Weékly, Monday auu itussdsy “at Nevada City, California, and entered as Mm: patter of the. gecond class in the postoffice at baa ‘City: ‘under Act of Congress, Mareh 3, aes SUBSCRIPTION RATES In fea 1 receive; iia recent oisee. contained tom threads can’t weave, all . can do. pass the threads along to you, rather exasperating to find one’s self in possession ich an epic might be created. and at th¢ one’s inadequacy. However, the dramatic ere in America and of Americans inaaned soil will, in the future, be told by e shay ares cotitaitie a lth review ae red by an Amercan woman—a returnseveral years before Pearl Harbor, e acquired a deep and’ sentimental rethis ‘inisquided woman visited the Tule p and sbe expressed her disapproval of 0 uncertain: ane. According to her opinreceiving proper treatment. _ Food, ‘ments, etc’, were all inadequate. “Amas not treating her worthy internees "hat was too much for my corres;: she wrote, “I got up and left the } t writing. from ‘a-prokimity-says, it is all sent to. Tule Lake. tein jour larders, the Japs at da brief message from far about way, it reveals the at the time of the Jap daught ‘day in the Holmes Funeral . of agonized iaseseainity, jbreadth and. fp oy “of the west coast. i fe 1942, + IOS this provision of the law is to name and influence. ject to the approval of the vot nouncing ‘his decision, Waren or vice president. party's candidate for president. Governor Warren would for the Republican nomination ingly. comfort to the plan of certain pledged delegation with which But so fee as the GOP is tea concerned, it is now apparent be avoided by a subterfuge to which, unfortunately, Governor Earl Warren:has lent his To comply with the law, the governor has authorized the placing of his name in the race as a presidential candidate, subers. Jowever, in a letter to a group of Republican leaders andeclared positively he is not a candidate for the Republican nomination for either president Actually, birtona’ the ticket to be headed by the governor will be an uninstructed delegation and those who vote for it will be as much in the dark as to which presidential candidate its members actually favor as they were with respect to the delegation elected four years ago and headed by Senator J. L. Seawell of Placer County. ' This! maneuver may provide technical compliance with the letter of the law, but it outrages and insults its spirit, It denies to the rank and file of the Republican Party in California any voice or pafticinatior®whatever in the selection of the occupy a far stronger position and would not be open to the charge of lending his name to a piece of political chicanery if he announced whom he favors and headed up a ticket accord~ It is not becoming of Governor Warren to give aid and GOP leaders to elect an unthey can dicker with the bosses at the Republican national convention. —Sacramento Bee. ARTHU W. HOGE WAS DEVOTED TO MINING INDUSTRY Funeral services were held SaturHome chapel for the late Arthur W. Hoge who passed away Thursday morning at>his home here. The boyhood life of the man who was to become one of Nevada City’s most prominent citizens, was spent at Flushing where he received his éducation. Following an early profession as civil engineer he constructed telephone lines in. various {parts of Ohio and Kentucky, property which later became a part of the Bell Telephone Company communi-_ cation system. For some time he engéged in the ¢coitistruction business with activities raine, Ohio. At that time the late Arthur Hoge. had invested in mining stock in the Willow Valiby mine and it Was perhaps the fascination of mining adto, Nevada City to look over his in-vestment. From such casual visit emerged a figure to be known the lengith ot ° * the gold family he beae of t Great _Northera 4 Mine, Inc, which closed in lige e elopment. Company. . wee reorganized in origihal : a of 100. mena in this property eéntralized at Cleveland and Lor . 4Névada county through its recreaVenture which prompted him to come . Great ‘Northern . Mining District and was also first president ofthe. Lava Cap Goid Mines, Inc. : : At the time when Errol MacBoyle was president of the State Mining efficiently as*’a director. * with a general shut down of mines throughout this district during the days of World War I, the deceased held the distinction of maintaining and operating the only ‘gold mine at Nevada City when he supervised the extensive tunneling project of the Willow Valley mine. " While mining was his vocation, Hoge found time to take an active part in civil activities of benefit to this city and surrounding area. He was a charter member of-the Nevada successfully as president of the Nevada City Chamber of Commerce and as. such instituted many betterment features. With foresight to the future of tional possibilities he was a strong advocate of winter sports in this area and served as a charter organiger of the Nevada City-Grass Valley winter play _grounds and ski coursés near the Central House on the Tahoe Ukiah highway. ‘Up to a few years ago He maintained membership and. active interest in the B. P. O. Elks, becoming a thember in the eastern states and later affiliating with. Nevada City Lodge. ; Rev. David Ralston of the Methlp He was the chief owner . ies the odist Chureh officiated at. Satirday’s enn-Calife sa tae for Wehrkn Sceiked service. Interment was in the Hast . oy ‘Lawn cemetery at Sacramento. bo; . JOSEPH GASPEROTTI PASSES: The denne of Joseph Gasperotti; formerly a resident here, who passed away Friday in Redwood City, ". Ban . Matteo county, were received by Holmes Foheral Home, yesterday afternoon. eee The deceased’ was a native of Italy aged 61 years. Funeral arrangements ie!by Holmes Funeral Home provide rt-. for servicés tomorrow morning in St. : Wanice Catholic Church. a \ twill Be fh eccs Catiolic Cethetery. es ae Front peepee history! RE ig in ee Lp wee z 's San Francisco debek. wheter Ss ee a paneer cap kekoancen Board the late Arthur Hoge merece r County Golf Association. He served’ : lo RADIO REPATRING — Nevada City Nugget — Monday, Scie 24, 1944. a good education: What does the President mean by “good”? The right to a good education is like the right to a job. Boys that want a good education, can get it, ninety nine cases in a hundred, and those that don’t want it, probably can’t fe forced by a socialized state to absorb it through their skins. Among these proposals to im‘prove human nature by edict or legislative enactment, there ts one that the President forgot to make. It. is: an omission which may cost him a great many votes

come ‘next November. It reads: No. 9 Every Negro in this great, ‘free country, shall have the right-to be born with a white skin and blond, straight hair. 5 x4 ‘ Our. private opinion publicly expreased,'as Jesse Mayo . phrases his views im his Calaveras Prospect, is that the New Deal, dismounted for a short time in favor of Dr. Win-the-War, is back in the saddle again and riding hell for leather with the four horsemen for ‘a Fourth Term: ie are: H. P, Davis whe has been spending some time. visiting Col, and Mrs, Buford on Yerba Buena Island, came up Saturday to attend the funeral of the late. Arthur Hoge. She yill remain “here for a time. jmenes. 120% mn Bee 1129 South Auburn St,, Grass Valley {If No AnSwer—Grass Valley 17-W. . Bush St. Hoars: 10-12; —— ‘ a THINKING OUT LOUD PROFESSIONAL = DIREC (Continued from Page One) TORY all business. We have plenty of Ss laws right now on the statute ‘ DENTISTS books to. prevent unfair competiMESO TE ta : tion, if President Roosevelt and : 4 R -his army. of bureaucrats would en: DR. JOHN R. BELL Js force them. The law against domCeti Geo kas obits D ination of little business by biz Hvenings: by Appointment nC monoplies, ghly needs enforce. Morgan & Powell--Bldg. Phene 321 ment. Business, big and little,——. ‘ would rather buck the monopolies than the kind of government Mr. DOCTORS — Roosevelt contemplates in his 7 New Bill of Right. DR. A. BURSELL Acct os PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON P No. 6 This is another one. . Res. and Office, 446 .Broad Srteet,. Every family has the right to a Nevada City. decent homé, but no family will Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. are NOW value it if a collective state hands : aide it out on a silver platter. What B. W. HUMMELT M p ricer makes this a greatenation? ‘Why, PHYSICIAN AND pi eee ; 28 it i nding . : NI ag God bless you, it Is upstan 400 Broad Street tion American citizens “who build their . office Hours: 10-12 a. m.; 2-5 p. m. ? own homes without government . Evenings 7-8. Phone 395 X-RAY R ‘. aid, or. interference. na ‘ * Spr : TO! TE No.’7. Well, well.,We thought AT RNEYS the New Deal had taken care of that, We are .“‘to free old people UHARRY M. McKEE aie he from economic fears’, arising from ATTORNEY AT LAW ——— — * loy205 Pine St., opposite courthouse. yeHeieiiets illness, accident, and unempioy Nevada City. Calif ment. There may ‘be something in : : oe socialized medicine and ‘free hosf Le " ‘ pitals. We don’t know. But we FRAG. FINNEGAN suspect that when all physicians $07 Nocth Pine Fae are forced-to become government ‘Nevada City, California { e clerks, the health of the people, Telephone 273 ¢ e by and large, wlil not be improv‘ x ed. As for unemployment, of the H. WARD SHELDON aged, the only employment for old ATTORNEY AT LAW folks over 65 in California, now Union Building Broad sitses -have, is the monthly toddle up to . Nevada City Telephone 39 ; * the court house to draw a gov— a ernment check for $50, which is FUNERAL DIRECTORS : Chan more than a good many of them: earned in their heydey. HO: ES FU L HOMF OF HI And last, No. 8, the right td The Holmes Funeral Honie service is priced within the means of all, Ambulance service at all hours. Phone 203 246 Sacramento St. . Nevada City ee =— . MINING ENGINEERS aaiiccmialipeaiamteemeas J. F. O'CONNOR . Mitting and Civn Brigineer United States Mineral: Surveying . biee at sude 203 ‘West Ma 4 Grass Valley GRASS ; VALLEY ~ DENTISTS ry ROBT. W. DETTNER xikiy 1 Facile ri a Hours: 9:00-5:00. Freee th fee porn eee érnon W. Padget, § AN AND 8 prey 10 3. 7 to 8 p.m. Santaye 11:30 to 12:30. Phidhe Grass Valley 360 CARL POWER JONES, JONES, MED Office’ Hont's: pio 4 SUREmON Sandays, 11:36 to 42: oot 18 HE 129 South Auburn x Grass V: Phone Grass Valley ro ead gf TORUS, w.3, yp ee as 7-§ P.M. Day or night phone.21.Bi Be RE Sherow, Box 2, Nevada ( City. 12-18tt s20.08 GOLD Piece. Teo ven abe ue dee ee ee jothee' ‘Plomeer Sold catns, Be \L EB. SHEROW P. O. Box 2. Nevada City TT Waa. PAY i Bach For 1909 fadian head cents with” letter — . hesa cents with let _ dete, and’ initials « * near. low: er. edge c on reverse. Also want gold. dollars, $2 50 and $3 Pieces. Box 2, Nevada City. 9-27.7p LOCAL AND . LONG DISTANCE moving in standard furniture van. _ First class staroge facilities. Furniture bought and sold. Hills Fiat Reliable Transfer, Grass Valley, Phone 471-W or 39. 3-1tt Lowa Speaker Systems for Rént. Complete stock of portable ahd 9-27-70 . = below wreath and 1969 Lincoln a below large type. radio batteries. ART'S . . of hein afohth, it Grammer Be ure Auditorium. 2:30 PMR. BERYL ROBINSON, ‘Pres. “MRS. MARGARET WELLS, See. . EVADE "ore® aes we. . 68 ~ BP. 0. REKS j Meets. avery . second . and fourth Thursday evening t 8 Py Mo, Elks Home, Pine 8 one 108. . } Visitinw Elks, Rede eM eh. = . Meets every ie evening at’ . Pythian Castle, 232 Broad . Visiting Native Rise i DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Ree. ‘See’ * OUSTOMAH LODGE No. 16 JOoF Meets every Tuesday evening at -7:30 at O@d Fellows Hall. : CARL J. SWENDSEN, N. batt .