July 25, 1947 (8 pages)

@ Fe GEORGE S. BENSON tinte~Harding College ee Arkeases Behind the Curtain ouch misinformation has s-culated about Russia. A lot be been put into circulation ot this Be some of ‘it has come Wy fellow-travelers and other adfom of the. Soviet experiment. Bi nave been honest mistakes of ‘ss writers who have been 40 penetrate the mysteries pe ind the iron curtain. Prominent . -gmericans who have oe age have: ften become dupes 0 lovee hows cleverly conwd for visiting eyes. “Gredually, however, facts are a ight. Documented and : i ey Me com cl ry — spat will dispose : i ed, a ei the Soviets. Straight — ‘set folks right who have sraphing, ' facts such boners as this one: e's no unemployment in Rusga. It’s quite true, but slave labor, gs have been estimated at 14,000,0, You see, unemployment insur‘oie not even necessary. weal "rosie Talk Loud Such a factual study is the 141page pook, Communism in Action, a prepared under direction of Con. fessman Dirksen of Mlinois. Printed as a house document by the legislative Reference Service . of the Library of oe, aes obtained from the U. S. ee et Printing Sal Washington, D. C., for 25 cents. Copies we also distributed free by the American Wage Earners Foundation, Suite 605, 30 North LaSalle Sireet, Chicago, Ill. ition in a Simple, factual style, cigyher lamar y" slanted or hissed approach, the apse —— st all Americans who have Ne) bintfonted with the idea that “he State does the job better.”’ The "hicls set forth therein do not call for ‘ghboration or editorial bias. They falk loud enough to make a mighty god advertisement for the Ameri“an way of life. eeetal Privileges Russian Communism _ theoretially envisions a classless society. ‘On the basis of pay, the difference ‘ fetween the status of the wage mer and the manager is much greater there than in America. The inmy “special privileges and bomses’ that are distributed to the foviet managers make this inequaloy more striking. The average wage of workers was reported in a ’ et year as oe maely $10 a month. What about labor? Yes, in Russia Whor is active and organized. Join. ig unions there is a political and / eonomic. owas .Labor leaders _ Me-appointed. by. the ruling group, ‘duties are, to speed up luction, to keep labor . disciWages are not a subject for ion or negotiation. There is Pie ne Most Ruslaws, rulings, and praca would be called ‘‘anti-labor” allan NEVADA CITY-GRAS * AILEY NUGGET PAGE THREE VOLUNTARY HEALTH INS. WEEK TS HERE Proclaimed iby Mayor the county wide event. Charles Veale is serving ag local of the public education . Called By Death “Freedom from the fear of financial disasiter through the protection af‘thainman program, which has for its theme forded by voluntary health insurance.”’ Doztors fornia Health Committee Insurance. for Calling the public’s attention to the week long camipaign to stress the prepaid health care, Mayor Seaman -declareconomic importance of ed: ‘Widespread public acceptance of the rrineiple of budget-bagis volunevident tary health insurance is Irvine Seaman, Nevada City’s observance of “Voluntary Health Insurance Week’ was launched last Monday with the naming of Assemblyman Allen G. Thurman as honorary ‘chairman of Uncle Sam Says . pedestal on Father’s Day to show im how we feel about him the year yund. I like to think of all Amer. san fathers in the role of Minut: len, standing guard over the secur ty of their families. Certainly the) sould do no better than-to assure thc 1appiness of themselves and _ thei: 1omes than by buying United State Savings Bonds regularly. Two automatic bond buying plans are available now. If dad_is on a payroll, the Payroll Savings Plar will assure him days of ease wher he gets ready to retire. ‘If dad is a professional man or self-employed. he can use his checking account, to buy a bond a mouth. . S. Treasury Department to put dad on from the present participation of. to Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Riley of ely. 4,000,000 Californians. Grass Valley, a’ sen. more than under such voluntary protective guarantees, : gical and hospital care which assure the highest standards of service, at the lowest cost, to the greatest num,. der of citizenss.”’ Health Week is being. observed in Sierra County where Assemiblyman Lester T. Davis ig chairman of the program, Venerable Tesahay . GRASS VALLEY: Funeral servic€s took place in St. Parick’s Catholic Church yesterday morning at 9:30 o"lock for Miss Margaret Kelleher N. B. Frey, B. W. Hum-, Who died in a Nevada City hospital melt and W. W. Reed are members of a 14-man steering committee of! olic Cemetery under physicians who are working in cloge association with the directing CaliVoluntary . Monday. Interment was in the Cathdirection of Myers Mortuary Chapel. Miss Kelleher was born in this city 79 years ago. She taught in the public schools here for 52 years. Since her retirement several years ago she had lived in the Sierra Apartments on West Main Street. Surviving are her brother Michael I’, Kelleher of Grass Valley, sisters, Mrs. Arthur Powell of San Francisco and Mrs. Richard Hales of this city, and his mother, Mrs. Minnie L. Alameda. BIRTHS Treloar—In Nevada City, July 19, to Mr. and Mrs, Herbert S. Treloar, of Grass Valley, a daughter. Orzalli—in Nevada City, July 18, to. Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Orzalli of Grass Valley, a son. Riley—In Nevada City, July 22, QUALITY LIQUORS Are Our Specialty You can always have a good time here LUNCH COUNTER OPEN TILL 2 A. M. Spend Saturday night here \ Nevada City has a vital commun. ity interest in the future growth of . = County, July 18, 1947, Eleanor J. all voluntary plans for medical, sur-' , THE % SUCCESS CAFE Broad Street, Nevada City Frank Duffy TORI OF OW NAMES. HELPED MAKE: AMERICA GREAT PRIMITIVE PEOPLES PRIZED THE “VENISON OF THE WATERS”. WHAT THEY DID NOT EAT THEY DRIED, SMOKED OR SALTED. -2. WHY 00 SALMON SWIM TO LAY EGGS IN AGAINST THESTREAM )FRESH WATER, THE DURING THE CALIFORNIA GOLD RUSH, TWO MEN FROM MAINE NOTED THAT SALMON SPAWNED BY THE MILLIONS IN WESTERN reral Home 0 : = 1 the mene Me ce at all hous ge ° os: ae Nevada Clty TRISTS . . “BOLE MORE SALMON THAN MEN AS MORE PACKERS ENTERED THE BUSINESS, THERE WERE OULD HANDLE UNTIL 1903 WHEN E.A.SMITH BO 4 THE GALMON PACKING INDUSTRY MOVED fe “ = : sr SEEN SUCH BIG ONES . EVEN MORE UP ON THE MACHINE ADJUSTS TO \ AND TURNS OUT 270-W ee AS THESE COLUMBIA / PUGET SOUND —AND IN ‘THE SIZE OF GACH FISH AND/ 0.GALMON A } MINUTE! TODAY PEOPLE ARE FOND OF THE DISTINCTIVE TASTE OF THEIR FAVORITE BRANDS 48-Supe CANS THAT COULO BE SHIPPED . . PARTS OF THE WORLD=~ITG DELICATE FAR-FLUNG FISHERIES. . . FLAVOR SciGATIEICAUY —_* cas = PROTECTIVE . eens HOLDS 360 \ AND THEY'RE ALOT we 17'S A FINE BRAND: JUST} BETTER THAN THE CANS WE USED TO MAKE OURSELVES a AT THE FISHERY. A oe, MOTHER SAS YOU . THIS FLAVOR KNOW HER FAVORITE BRAND./ FOR YEARS.) ~ You KnowDIVORCE Holm—In Nevada City, Nevada Holm against Harold W. Holm, complaint filed; habitual intemperance. GRASS VALLEY PERSONALS: RASS VALLEY: Mr. and Mrs. R. V. James and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Nesbitt of Oakland havé been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hooper. Na? ana Mrs oo. OB Johnson of Chico were guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Race Street. Mr. and. Mrs. Irvin Sims visited with relatives in ‘San Francisco durhome in son, jpatent for the Gold Ridge Place } i Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell,. Mine and the Gold Ridge Extenstod Mr. and Mrs. George F. Bennetts, has returned from Portland where he attendéd the Elks convention. ‘Phil Hempler,. and his family, spending a short. vacation here. Hemipler is devonting his time whipping the streams and trolling the lakes. Mr. and ‘Mrs. James Sheridan spent a few days in Oakland this week, former of Richmond, Karl Kinsman of San' Carlos, San Mateo County, are visiting their relatives here. afier a visit with Don Kinsman on . Placer Mine, situate in Sees. 32 and Mill Street, have returned to their! 33, T. 17 N. R. 10 E., M. D, M., andl San Francisco. lmore particularly @eserroed as follows t6°-wit: Gold Ridge Place® Mine, comprising the NWY%NW%, exclusive of patented lot 5, being @ part of unpatented mineral Tot 4T, Sec. 33, T. 17 N., R. 10 E., M. D. M. Gold Ridge Extension Placer Mire . comprising the NE% NE% Sec. 3%, being a part of lot one and a part of unpatented mineral lot 41 of Sec. 32, T. 17 N. R.M. D. M., A. M. Location notices are recorded as follows towit: All Official Records of Nevada County, California. Gold Ridge Plac& ‘er’ Mine in Book 20 of Mining Claims at page 202, amended tottes resident, are { Mr. and Mrs. Walter Alpers of . in Book 33 of Mining Claims at page Westbrook om, West Main Street entertained Seni ees Gold Ridge Extension Placer Raymond Alpers of Sacramento, and Mrs. Alpers, aver the .Week end. Mine in Book 20 of Mining Claims 33 of Mining Claims at page 427. ing the week. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Taylor of Toledo, Ohio, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Westbrook in their home of Race Street, departed Monday on their return trip. Mrs. Clarissa Grigg, Sidney Grigg and Melvin Elliott, after spending last week end with Mr. and Mrs. James E. Miller, 143 Bennett Street, have returned to their homes in Richmond and Berkeley, respectivInterior, LEGAL NOTICE United States bepartment of the Bureau of Land Management, District Land Office, mento, California, June 5,.1947, M. A. 037576. Notice igs hereby given whose post office California, made application for mineral that Frank -Peri, address is Nevada City, has There are no other adjoining or, conflicting claims, and all conflict with patented lot 5.of Sec. 33, T. 17 N. R. » . 10.E.:M. D. Mi‘ as mentioned above, application for patent. Date of first publication June 10, 1947. Date of last publication Aug. §, 1947, ss Ellis Purlee, Acting Manage®. June 10-Aug. 12, Inc. eo SacraTRAT iy é ~ / ‘ % LETTERHEAD — -OFYESTERD POGRAPHY. ents we : NEVADA CITY In Nevada City The Nugget "305 Broad Street TodaySampson’s Statione THE OLD FASHIONED KIND. WHERE THEY SAY “DEALERS IN"—AND GO ON WITH AN INVENTORY OF EVERYTHING YOU SELL — . STYLES IN CLOTHING, CARS, HOMES AND PRINTING CHANGE AS TIME MARCHES ON.NOW. THE PRINTER FOLLOWS THE NEW TREND IN TYPE FACES IDEAS IN ARTISTIC Ty-. Letterheads, statements, billheads and envelopes should all carry the same general identifying layout that charncoidlana the modern business stationery. We cisadilins ag in the creation of new and original designs along this . line. Come in and look over some of the new ideas. UGGET sm at page 376 amended notice in Book is hereby expressly excluded from the — Sea peat Mee pees a Nat AIRS In Grass Valley: ie Ue Netti A re ad

@ Fe GEORGE S. BENSON tinte~Harding College ee Arkeases Behind the Curtain ouch misinformation has s-culated about Russia. A lot be been put into circulation ot this Be some of ‘it has come Wy fellow-travelers and other adfom of the. Soviet experiment. Bi nave been honest mistakes of ‘ss writers who have been 40 penetrate the mysteries pe ind the iron curtain. Prominent . -gmericans who have oe age have: ften become dupes 0 lovee hows cleverly conwd for visiting eyes. “Gredually, however, facts are a ight. Documented and : i ey Me com cl ry — spat will dispose : i ed, a ei the Soviets. Straight — ‘set folks right who have sraphing, ' facts such boners as this one: e's no unemployment in Rusga. It’s quite true, but slave labor, gs have been estimated at 14,000,0, You see, unemployment insur‘oie not even necessary. weal "rosie Talk Loud Such a factual study is the 141page pook, Communism in Action, a prepared under direction of Con. fessman Dirksen of Mlinois. Printed as a house document by the legislative Reference Service . of the Library of oe, aes obtained from the U. S. ee et Printing Sal Washington, D. C., for 25 cents. Copies we also distributed free by the American Wage Earners Foundation, Suite 605, 30 North LaSalle Sireet, Chicago, Ill. ition in a Simple, factual style, cigyher lamar y" slanted or hissed approach, the apse —— st all Americans who have Ne) bintfonted with the idea that “he State does the job better.”’ The "hicls set forth therein do not call for ‘ghboration or editorial bias. They falk loud enough to make a mighty god advertisement for the Ameri“an way of life. eeetal Privileges Russian Communism _ theoretially envisions a classless society. ‘On the basis of pay, the difference ‘ fetween the status of the wage mer and the manager is much greater there than in America. The inmy “special privileges and bomses’ that are distributed to the foviet managers make this inequaloy more striking. The average wage of workers was reported in a ’ et year as oe maely $10 a month. What about labor? Yes, in Russia Whor is active and organized. Join. ig unions there is a political and / eonomic. owas .Labor leaders _ Me-appointed. by. the ruling group, ‘duties are, to speed up luction, to keep labor . disciWages are not a subject for ion or negotiation. There is Pie ne Most Ruslaws, rulings, and praca would be called ‘‘anti-labor” allan NEVADA CITY-GRAS * AILEY NUGGET PAGE THREE VOLUNTARY HEALTH INS. WEEK TS HERE Proclaimed iby Mayor the county wide event. Charles Veale is serving ag local of the public education . Called By Death “Freedom from the fear of financial disasiter through the protection af‘thainman program, which has for its theme forded by voluntary health insurance.”’ Doztors fornia Health Committee Insurance. for Calling the public’s attention to the week long camipaign to stress the prepaid health care, Mayor Seaman -declareconomic importance of ed: ‘Widespread public acceptance of the rrineiple of budget-bagis volunevident tary health insurance is Irvine Seaman, Nevada City’s observance of “Voluntary Health Insurance Week’ was launched last Monday with the naming of Assemblyman Allen G. Thurman as honorary ‘chairman of Uncle Sam Says . pedestal on Father’s Day to show im how we feel about him the year yund. I like to think of all Amer. san fathers in the role of Minut: len, standing guard over the secur ty of their families. Certainly the) sould do no better than-to assure thc 1appiness of themselves and _ thei: 1omes than by buying United State Savings Bonds regularly. Two automatic bond buying plans are available now. If dad_is on a payroll, the Payroll Savings Plar will assure him days of ease wher he gets ready to retire. ‘If dad is a professional man or self-employed. he can use his checking account, to buy a bond a mouth. . S. Treasury Department to put dad on from the present participation of. to Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Riley of ely. 4,000,000 Californians. Grass Valley, a’ sen. more than under such voluntary protective guarantees, : gical and hospital care which assure the highest standards of service, at the lowest cost, to the greatest num,. der of citizenss.”’ Health Week is being. observed in Sierra County where Assemiblyman Lester T. Davis ig chairman of the program, Venerable Tesahay . GRASS VALLEY: Funeral servic€s took place in St. Parick’s Catholic Church yesterday morning at 9:30 o"lock for Miss Margaret Kelleher N. B. Frey, B. W. Hum-, Who died in a Nevada City hospital melt and W. W. Reed are members of a 14-man steering committee of! olic Cemetery under physicians who are working in cloge association with the directing CaliVoluntary . Monday. Interment was in the Cathdirection of Myers Mortuary Chapel. Miss Kelleher was born in this city 79 years ago. She taught in the public schools here for 52 years. Since her retirement several years ago she had lived in the Sierra Apartments on West Main Street. Surviving are her brother Michael I’, Kelleher of Grass Valley, sisters, Mrs. Arthur Powell of San Francisco and Mrs. Richard Hales of this city, and his mother, Mrs. Minnie L. Alameda. BIRTHS Treloar—In Nevada City, July 19, to Mr. and Mrs, Herbert S. Treloar, of Grass Valley, a daughter. Orzalli—in Nevada City, July 18, to. Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Orzalli of Grass Valley, a son. Riley—In Nevada City, July 22, QUALITY LIQUORS Are Our Specialty You can always have a good time here LUNCH COUNTER OPEN TILL 2 A. M. Spend Saturday night here \ Nevada City has a vital commun. ity interest in the future growth of . = County, July 18, 1947, Eleanor J.

all voluntary plans for medical, sur-' , THE % SUCCESS CAFE Broad Street, Nevada City Frank Duffy TORI OF OW NAMES. HELPED MAKE: AMERICA GREAT PRIMITIVE PEOPLES PRIZED THE “VENISON OF THE WATERS”. WHAT THEY DID NOT EAT THEY DRIED, SMOKED OR SALTED.. -2. WHY 00 SALMON SWIM TO LAY EGGS IN AGAINST THESTREAM )FRESH WATER, THE DURING THE CALIFORNIA GOLD RUSH, TWO MEN FROM MAINE NOTED THAT SALMON SPAWNED BY THE MILLIONS IN WESTERN reral Home 0 : = 1 the mene Me ce at all hous ge ° os: ae Nevada Clty TRISTS . . “BOLE MORE SALMON THAN MEN AS MORE PACKERS ENTERED THE BUSINESS, THERE WERE OULD HANDLE UNTIL 1903 WHEN E.A.SMITH BO 4 THE GALMON PACKING INDUSTRY MOVED fe “ = : sr SEEN SUCH BIG ONES . EVEN MORE UP ON THE MACHINE ADJUSTS TO \ AND TURNS OUT 270-W ee AS THESE COLUMBIA / PUGET SOUND —AND IN ‘THE SIZE OF GACH FISH AND/ 0.GALMON A } MINUTE! TODAY PEOPLE ARE FOND OF THE DISTINCTIVE TASTE OF THEIR FAVORITE BRANDS 48-Supe CANS THAT COULO BE SHIPPED . . PARTS OF THE WORLD=~ITG DELICATE FAR-FLUNG FISHERIES. . . FLAVOR SciGATIEICAUY —_* cas = PROTECTIVE . eens HOLDS 360 \ AND THEY'RE ALOT we 17'S A FINE BRAND: JUST} BETTER THAN THE CANS WE USED TO MAKE OURSELVES a AT THE FISHERY. A oe, MOTHER SAS YOU . THIS FLAVOR KNOW HER FAVORITE BRAND./ FOR YEARS.) ~ You KnowDIVORCE Holm—In Nevada City, Nevada Holm against Harold W. Holm, complaint filed; habitual intemperance. GRASS VALLEY PERSONALS: RASS VALLEY: Mr. and Mrs. R. V. James and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Nesbitt of Oakland havé been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hooper. Na? ana Mrs oo. OB Johnson of Chico were guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Race Street. Mr. and. Mrs. Irvin Sims visited with relatives in ‘San Francisco durhome in son, jpatent for the Gold Ridge Place } i Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell,. Mine and the Gold Ridge Extenstod Mr. and Mrs. George F. Bennetts, has returned from Portland where he attendéd the Elks convention. ‘Phil Hempler,. and his family, spending a short. vacation here. Hemipler is devonting his time whipping the streams and trolling the lakes. Mr. and ‘Mrs. James Sheridan spent a few days in Oakland this week, former of Richmond, Karl Kinsman of San' Carlos, San Mateo County, are visiting their relatives here. afier a visit with Don Kinsman on . Placer Mine, situate in Sees. 32 and Mill Street, have returned to their! 33, T. 17 N. R. 10 E., M. D, M., andl San Francisco. lmore particularly @eserroed as follows t6°-wit: Gold Ridge Place® Mine, comprising the NWY%NW%, exclusive of patented lot 5, being @ part of unpatented mineral Tot 4T, Sec. 33, T. 17 N., R. 10 E., M. D. M. Gold Ridge Extension Placer Mire . comprising the NE% NE% Sec. 3%, being a part of lot one and a part of unpatented mineral lot 41 of Sec. 32, T. 17 N. R.M. D. M., A. M. Location notices are recorded as follows towit: All Official Records of Nevada County, California. Gold Ridge Plac& ‘er’ Mine in Book 20 of Mining Claims at page 202, amended tottes resident, are { Mr. and Mrs. Walter Alpers of . in Book 33 of Mining Claims at page Westbrook om, West Main Street entertained Seni ees Gold Ridge Extension Placer Raymond Alpers of Sacramento, and Mrs. Alpers, aver the .Week end. Mine in Book 20 of Mining Claims 33 of Mining Claims at page 427. ing the week. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Taylor of Toledo, Ohio, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Westbrook in their home of Race Street, departed Monday on their return trip. Mrs. Clarissa Grigg, Sidney Grigg and Melvin Elliott, after spending last week end with Mr. and Mrs. James E. Miller, 143 Bennett Street, have returned to their homes in Richmond and Berkeley, respectivInterior, LEGAL NOTICE United States bepartment of the Bureau of Land Management, District Land Office, mento, California, June 5,.1947, M. A. 037576. Notice igs hereby given whose post office California, made application for mineral that Frank -Peri, address is Nevada City, has There are no other adjoining or, conflicting claims, and all conflict with patented lot 5.of Sec. 33, T. 17 N. R. » . 10.E.:M. D. Mi‘ as mentioned above, application for patent. Date of first publication June 10, 1947. Date of last publication Aug. §, 1947, ss Ellis Purlee, Acting Manage®. June 10-Aug. 12, Inc. eo SacraTRAT iy é ~ / ‘ % LETTERHEAD — -OFYESTERD POGRAPHY. ents we : NEVADA CITY In Nevada City The Nugget "305 Broad Street TodaySampson’s Statione THE OLD FASHIONED KIND. WHERE THEY SAY “DEALERS IN"—AND GO ON WITH AN INVENTORY OF EVERYTHING YOU SELL — . STYLES IN CLOTHING, CARS, HOMES AND PRINTING CHANGE AS TIME MARCHES ON.NOW. THE PRINTER FOLLOWS THE NEW TREND IN TYPE FACES IDEAS IN ARTISTIC Ty-. Letterheads, statements, billheads and envelopes should all carry the same general identifying layout that charncoidlana the modern business stationery. We cisadilins ag in the creation of new and original designs along this . line. Come in and look over some of the new ideas. UGGET sm at page 376 amended notice in Book is hereby expressly excluded from the — Sea peat Mee pees a Nat AIRS In Grass Valley: ie Ue Netti A re ad