July 8, 1940 (4 pages)

MONDAY, JULY 8, 1940. NEVADA CITY NUGGET PAGE TWO Nevada City Nugget 8305 Broad Street. Phone 36. and of the roaring little camps that were fiery satellites to the central: boom towns. It should not be a small book, not a mere sketch, put a full sized hé-man book full of true stories of the real gold country, Would Nevada City folk like just such a book? THINKING OUT LOUD (Continued from Page One) PITY THE POOR ‘CADDY The material for such a history is available in scattered books in many libraries. It is one that could be knit together in an intriguing consecutive pageant of action that would tell the thrilling story of the town in a way that would add glamor of past romance to. the cheerful environs in which we live. A Legal Newspaper, as defined by siatute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. 7 Editor and Publisher. weet H:. M. LEETE -oe To Pacific Grove— Mayor Ben Hall will leave for Pacific Grove after the special city council meeting Wednesday night to , * Me steate te Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at Nevada City. California, and entered as mail matter of the second elass in the postoffice at Q $6 Me Mera Serle feat Nevada City. under Act of Congress, March 3, & 1 879, _ It is a story that ought to be told. spend the next two or three weeks. . SUBSCRIPTION RATES 4 With it should be related the his. Mayor Hall is being called to the One year (tn Advance) ...--pouevoeredecseuaeels 2.50 ‘ tory of.our twin city Grass Valley, seashore city on business, CANDIDATES . ° Se hehe teste teste Meastete te ttttttetattetete state steterbetetutetot tertesk fetetoitetetetetetoteieieieietoieiletetoietetetetete stesterten The Frontier Moves To Sea . CARY S. ARBOGAST INCUMBENT : Is a Candidate for Re-election to the office of County Supervisor Primary Election, Tuesday, August 27, 1940 IRVINE SEAMAN Is a Candidate for the Office of County Supervisor California’s prosperity as well as her future role in military and economic affairs is vitally involved in the extension of America’s frontier beyond our continental borders. Oceanspanning planes have shrunk the seas as natural defenses. To keep our ports and inland cities safe from destruction, defensive air bases and naval bases must be maintained hundreds of miles beyond the ocean horizons. Already the State Department has warned Eurone that no transfer of possessions in this hemisphere will be tolerated among warring powers. America—with the navy in readiness —is watchine St. Pierre and Miquelon. French islands off Newfoundland. Guadaliupe and Martinique, in the West Indies, and French Guiana in South America. ! Yet the main concern of America lies in the ereat Pacific area. the vast unexvloited area for trade expansion. Here America must extend her island frontiers. or resign her share ofa fabulous empire of commerce to ambition-driven Japan. On November 5, Hawaiians will record their sentiment on! American statehood in a plebiscite. Already Filipinos. frightened at the Jananese orcre are regretting their demanded promise of romnlete indenerdence from the United States. Not only the cecuritv of American interests in the Orient. but the safety of the Pacific Coast, depend upon new cutposts on outlying island frontiers. When the frontier moves to sea, California’s temporary rearmament prosperity—booming with each week in expandtional recognition and aclaim. Her memory should lie enshrined in our hearts and be kept alive, that it may enrich and inspire our own.and future generations. . -Lola Montéz has her theatre, Lotta Crabtree her fountain; May the avpreciative citizens of northern California never relax their efforts until some beautiful and fitting memorial has been erected in honor of our own, our beloved Emma Nevada. I wonder why people in conventions assembled, act so much like human beings; I suppose it is natural for them to do so. brt sometimes ene wishes they wouldn't. There’s that republican convention for instance; with the world all awry and the nation facing a crisis, we hoped for something out of the ordinary from that notable gathering. Well, we goto it in part. To be sure there was a great deal of old fashioned oratory, vituperative and promisory, much whoopla, hullabaloo Primary Election, Tuesday, August 27, 1940. FRANK DAVIES ‘Is a Candidate for the office of County Supervisor Primary Election, Tuesday, August 27, 1940. JUDGE GEORGE L. JONES INCUMBENT Is a candidate for election to the office of Superior Judge of Nevada County. Primary Election, Tuesday, August 27, 1940. ing payroll# and growing employment as defense millions are allocated to army, navy and air force construction—will become permanent on a stable scale. For this state will become the base of supplies, the storehouse and manufacturer and the shipper, for the last frontier of the white man’s westward march.—Contributed. Hilter Isn’t Funny Any More . Hollywood rumors that ““The Dictator,’ Charlie Chaplin’s long awaited comedy on the absurdities of totalitarian autocrats, may: be postponed indefinitely, indicate as nothing else could the belated realization in this country that Hitlerism, while. grotesque, is grotesquely revolting rather than grotesquely amusing. Hitler’s gutteral ravings over the radio, his preposterous lies in the name of statesmanship, his ridiculous floutine of all peoples who aren’t “German Aryan’’, were typical grist for the mill from which American humor is made—prior to the inand confusion—and often the listener in wondered if the delegates were the intellectual cream of a great party, gathered together for the purpose of selecting a leader, and charting the future destinies of the republic, or just a mob of human childowned the Walls of Jerico. However, there were of dren bent upon gaining their desires by the same tactics which course, many serious sessions where calm consideration prevailed and analytical thought led the wav and out of it all stepped the amazing Mr. Truly something new in the line of presidential candidates. A man well calculated to catch and hold public interest. Willkie. Now all “ood sports vill wish him well, republicans whole heartedly, the democrats with their fingers religiously crossed. And now considering the fact that Mr. Willkie was once a democrat my wish for him is, that he is devoid of atavistic tendencies. that he will suffer no attacks of nostalgia or amnesia, and that he may never, never start back sliding. — —A. MERRIAM CONNER. credible discovery that the German nation had taken him serthe war machine Hitler wanted. Now, as Hedda Hopper, Hollywood columnist writes. “It will take a generation before any of us can laugh at Mr. Hitler. Like England and France, Char. lie waited too long.’ The loss of a great picture would be not only Charlie Chaplin’s but the public’s as well; for America loves to laugh, and Chaplin is its master comedian. But the theme based on a man who has drenched Europe with innocent blood and blackened it with despair can have no room for an American smile. Hitler isn’t funny any more.—Contributed. ———— Just Wonder I wonder if one has to be A wild and dark hued sheep In order that the future years His memory will keep. I wonder if that isn’t just about the most foolish bit of speculation ever indulged in by a reasoning human being. Still it is a fact that historians, biographers, novelists and the reading public often stress the vagaries of certain notorious persons, while passing lightly over the careers of much more worthy celebrities. What stacks of books, pamphlets and articles have immortalized the exploits of Joaquin Murrietta; there are many Californians who know more of Joaquin the desperado than they do of Joaquin, the poet. oming nearer home, are we not exceptionally well versed in the history of that exotic pioneer character, Lola Montez? We certainly are; moreover, there is a theatre named in her honor and the house in which she once lived is still pointed out to eager, interested tourists. We know more of Lola Montez than we do of Lotta Crabtree and we know more of Lotta Crabtree than we do of Emma Nevada—and this not well. : Emma Nevada was, and still is our own. An American, born in the little mountain town of Alpha in Nevada County, California; this glorious woman, a devoted wife and mother, rose to the supreme heights of artistry, and received interna107 um street Nevada County Photo Center PHONE 67 Portraits, Commercial Photography, 8 Hour Kodak Finishing, O14 Copies, Enlarging and Framing, Kodaks and Photo Supplies, HOTOERADHEP iously, had goosetenned into slavery in order to build and men . . (Continued from Page One) The—esuneilorderedthefolhowre . bills paid: . . . . . Diamond Match Co. $3.10; H. S. ; Hallett $150.00; Garfield Robson . $150.00; Geo. H, Calanan $20.00: . Mrs, FE. Foley $12.50. Miles P. . Coughlan $12.50; Dr.E. M. Roasner $40.00: Max Solaro $71:50; Lin Dav. is $125.00; Sam Hooper $100.00; . Leroy Hosken $113.00; Louis Kelley . $33.75:Tom White $72.00; Ira Keninady $21.85. Carl Kemp $26.25; N. . Pellow $86.00; Ted Sigourney $124. .80; Ernest Young $118.12; Nick Sondaw $113.06; Chas. Hosken $7.28; Lester Hubbard $81,00; Byron Landrigan $4.50; James Williams $13.50; Bill Hallett $4.00. Chas. Karkling $110.00; Ralph Kirkham $5.00; James. Allen $31.50; Pacific yas and Electric Co. $261.17; W. S. Williamson $20.50; James Y. Greer $28.60; Alpha Stores Ttd. $330.86. Geo. H. Calanan $9.45; Nevada City Home Laundry $3.75; Art Concrete Works. $35.63; Crane Co, . $18.75; Nevada City Garage $4.79; Clarks Garage $2.88; Walter Hallett $1.50. R. E. Harris $9.44; W. W. Williamson $3.07;*° Ed Christenson $9.00; Sentinel Chemical Co. $2.63; James Williams $9.00; National Hotel $9.53; Lester Hubbard $18.00; Sacramento Pipe Works $195.01; Nev. County Lumber Co. $5.44. Nev. County NGRR $11.22; Pacific Tel & Hel Co. $14.05; Standard Oil Co, $3.46; Paul Snyder $4.50; Richfield Service Station $4.74; Mrs. G. Ellis $4.00; Nevada City Sanitarium $49.00. W. G. Robson $2.00; Sutherlands Service Station $1.03; Sam Hooper $22.17; Nev. Irrigation District $512.00; Dick Lane $7.77; Cliff Bonnivert $125.00, Total $3,398.15. To balance in treasury $10411.16. To water collections $1775.07. State tax $1166.99. To city marshal, licenses 0452.00. To city marshal, delin‘quent $8.25. To city assessor, taxes 747.38. Penalties and costs—miscellaneous $74.70, .Miscellaneous—penalties and costs $1.65 —$4226.04. Total $14637.20.' DISBURSEMENTS By warrants paid on general fund fund $51.50. By warrants paid on library fund’): $116.87.) $3652.13. By balance in treasury $10985.07. To balance in fire fund $445.13. To balance in library fund $920.21. To balance in fund $9619713. general WANTED — Consumers of Parker House Rolls and good home made pies, Comfortable, clean beds. Pleasant home surroundings. 352 E. Main St., Phone 348J. Grass Valley. } 7-8-1tp MRS ARTHUR B. FOOTE of Grass Valley will analyze character from handwriting for the benefit of the Red Cross. Requirements: at least one full page inink and on unlined paper with full signature (as usually signed). Charges, 50c. 7-5-0tp TRUCKERS ATTENTION—For sale —1936 G. M. C. Truck. Good condition, Lake Olympia Garage. 7-8-1te EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING — Loud Speaker Systems for Rent or Sale. Authorized Philco Auto Radio Service. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL —Specialists in Radio Ills, 112 South Church Street, Grass Valley. Phone 984, 2-19tf WATCHES CLEANED, $1.00. Mainsprings, $1.00. Watch Chrystals, round, 25c, fancy, 50c. All work guaranteed. J. M. Bertsche, Watch and Clock repairing. With Ray’s Fixit Shop, New location, 109 West Main Street, Grass Valley. 12-1tf REAL ESTATE -WALTER H. DANIELS . ‘LIOENSED BROKER Phone 521 P.O. Box 501, Sut $3483.76. By warrants paid on fire ¥: * Nevada City SPU CRIT ARE YOU “TOO TIRED.TO EAT” AT MEALTIME? ‘with a new C Px GAS RANGE. Haven’t you found that there are some days you likéto cook and some days when you just hate to think of food? And nothing seems to go just right! But maybe it is not just you! Maybe your gas range is not helping you make cooking easier, faster or more certain. You see, there has been a big improvement made in gas ranges in the last few years. Outstanding among these new ‘gas ranges are the C. P. (Certified Performance) ranges. These CP ranges combine 22 of the best features . of all ranges in one, including automatic oven lighting. CP Ranges are not made by one manyfacturer, nor is the CP Seal the trade name of any one line. The CP symbol appears on ranges manufactured by various leading manufacturers which have been tested and approved as including 22 specific super-performance features. Find out today about these better Gas Ranges and just how little it costs to own one. PGE: SEE YOUR DEALER OR THIS COMPANY Pacific Gas and Electric Company 260 W-740 money. DICK LANES — GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION BROAD AND UNION STREETS, Avoid a big repair bill by having little ones attended to in time. Let us check your car regularly. NEVADA CITY It will save you .

MONDAY, JULY 8, 1940. NEVADA CITY NUGGET PAGE TWO Nevada City Nugget 8305 Broad Street. Phone 36. and of the roaring little camps that were fiery satellites to the central: boom towns. It should not be a small book, not a mere sketch, put a full sized hé-man book full of true stories of the real gold country, Would Nevada City folk like just such a book? THINKING OUT LOUD (Continued from Page One) PITY THE POOR ‘CADDY The material for such a history is available in scattered books in many libraries. It is one that could be knit together in an intriguing consecutive pageant of action that would tell the thrilling story of the town in a way that would add glamor of past romance to. the cheerful environs in which we live. A Legal Newspaper, as defined by siatute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. 7 Editor and Publisher. weet H:. M. LEETE -oe To Pacific Grove— Mayor Ben Hall will leave for Pacific Grove after the special city council meeting Wednesday night to , * Me steate te Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at Nevada City. California, and entered as mail matter of the second elass in the postoffice at Q $6 Me Mera Serle feat Nevada City. under Act of Congress, March 3, & 1 879, _ It is a story that ought to be told. spend the next two or three weeks. . SUBSCRIPTION RATES 4 With it should be related the his. Mayor Hall is being called to the One year (tn Advance) .....--pouevoeredecseuaeels 2.50 ‘ tory of.our twin city Grass Valley, seashore city on business, CANDIDATES . ° Se hehe teste teste Meastete te ttttttetattetete state steterbetetutetot tertesk fetetoitetetetetetoteieieieietoieiletetoietetetetete stesterten The Frontier Moves To Sea . CARY S. ARBOGAST INCUMBENT : Is a Candidate for Re-election to the office of County Supervisor Primary Election, Tuesday, August 27, 1940 IRVINE SEAMAN Is a Candidate for the Office of County Supervisor California’s prosperity as well as her future role in military and economic affairs is vitally involved in the extension of America’s frontier beyond our continental borders. Oceanspanning planes have shrunk the seas as natural defenses. To keep our ports and inland cities safe from destruction, defensive air bases and naval bases must be maintained hundreds of miles beyond the ocean horizons. Already the State Department has warned Eurone that no transfer of possessions in this hemisphere will be tolerated among warring powers. America—with the navy in readiness —is watchine St. Pierre and Miquelon. French islands off Newfoundland. Guadaliupe and Martinique, in the West Indies, and French Guiana in South America. ! Yet the main concern of America lies in the ereat Pacific area. the vast unexvloited area for trade expansion. Here America must extend her island frontiers. or resign her share ofa fabulous empire of commerce to ambition-driven Japan. On November 5, Hawaiians will record their sentiment on! American statehood in a plebiscite. Already Filipinos. frightened at the Jananese orcre are regretting their demanded promise of romnlete indenerdence from the United States. Not only the cecuritv of American interests in the Orient. but the safety of the Pacific Coast, depend upon new cutposts on outlying island frontiers. When the frontier moves to sea, California’s temporary rearmament prosperity—booming with each week in expandtional recognition and aclaim. Her memory should lie enshrined in our hearts and be kept alive, that it may enrich and inspire our own.and future generations. . -Lola Montéz has her theatre, Lotta Crabtree her fountain; May the avpreciative citizens of northern California never relax their efforts until some beautiful and fitting memorial has been erected in honor of our own, our beloved Emma Nevada. I wonder why people in conventions assembled, act so much like human beings; I suppose it is natural for them to do so. brt sometimes ene wishes they wouldn't. There’s that republican convention for instance; with the world all awry and the nation facing a crisis, we hoped for something out of the ordinary from that notable gathering. Well, we goto it in part. To be sure there was a great deal of old fashioned oratory, vituperative and promisory, much whoopla, hullabaloo Primary Election, Tuesday, August 27, 1940. FRANK DAVIES ‘Is a Candidate for the office of County Supervisor Primary Election, Tuesday, August 27, 1940. JUDGE GEORGE L. JONES INCUMBENT Is a candidate for election to the office of Superior Judge of Nevada County. Primary Election, Tuesday, August 27, 1940. ing payroll# and growing employment as defense millions are allocated to army, navy and air force construction—will become permanent on a stable scale. For this state will become the base of supplies, the storehouse and manufacturer and the shipper, for the last frontier of the white man’s westward march.—Contributed. Hilter Isn’t Funny Any More . Hollywood rumors that ““The Dictator,’ Charlie Chaplin’s long awaited comedy on the absurdities of totalitarian autocrats, may: be postponed indefinitely, indicate as nothing else could the belated realization in this country that Hitlerism, while. grotesque, is grotesquely revolting rather than grotesquely amusing. Hitler’s gutteral ravings over the radio, his preposterous lies in the name of statesmanship, his ridiculous floutine of all peoples who aren’t “German Aryan’’, were typical grist for the mill from which American humor is made—prior to the inand confusion—and often the listener in wondered if the delegates were the intellectual cream of a great party, gathered together for the purpose of selecting a leader, and charting the future destinies of the republic, or just a mob of human childowned the Walls of Jerico. However, there were of dren bent upon gaining their desires by the same tactics which course, many serious sessions where calm consideration prevailed and analytical thought led the wav and out of it all stepped the amazing Mr. Truly something new in the line of presidential candidates. A man well calculated to catch and hold public interest. Willkie. Now all “ood sports vill wish him well, republicans whole heartedly, the democrats with their fingers religiously crossed. And now considering the fact that Mr. Willkie was once a democrat my wish for him is, that he is devoid of atavistic tendencies. that he will suffer no attacks of nostalgia or amnesia, and that he may never, never start back sliding. — —A. MERRIAM CONNER. credible discovery that the German nation had taken him serthe war machine Hitler wanted. Now, as Hedda Hopper, Hollywood columnist writes. “It will take a generation before any of us can laugh at Mr. Hitler. Like England and France, Char. lie waited too long.’ The loss of a great picture would be not only Charlie Chaplin’s but the public’s as well; for America loves to laugh, and Chaplin is its master comedian. But the theme based on a man who has drenched Europe with innocent blood and blackened it with despair can have no room for an American smile. Hitler isn’t funny any more.—Contributed. ———— Just Wonder I wonder if one has to be A wild and dark hued sheep In order that the future years His memory will keep. I wonder if that isn’t just about the most foolish bit of speculation ever indulged in by a reasoning human being. Still it is a fact that historians, biographers, novelists and the reading public often stress the vagaries of certain notorious persons, while passing lightly over the careers of much more worthy celebrities. What stacks of books, pamphlets and articles have immortalized the exploits of Joaquin Murrietta; there are many Californians who know more of Joaquin the desperado than they do of Joaquin, the poet. oming nearer home, are we not exceptionally well versed in the history of that exotic pioneer character, Lola Montez? We certainly are; moreover, there is a theatre named in

her honor and the house in which she once lived is still pointed out to eager, interested tourists. We know more of Lola Montez than we do of Lotta Crabtree and we know more of Lotta Crabtree than we do of Emma Nevada—and this not well. : Emma Nevada was, and still is our own. An American, born in the little mountain town of Alpha in Nevada County, California; this glorious woman, a devoted wife and mother, rose to the supreme heights of artistry, and received interna107 um street Nevada County Photo Center PHONE 67 Portraits, Commercial Photography, 8 Hour Kodak Finishing, O14 Copies, Enlarging and Framing, Kodaks and Photo Supplies, HOTOERADHEP iously, had goosetenned into slavery in order to build and men . . (Continued from Page One) The—esuneilorderedthefolhowre . bills paid: . . . . . Diamond Match Co. $3.10; H. S. ; Hallett $150.00; Garfield Robson . $150.00; Geo. H, Calanan $20.00: . Mrs, FE. Foley $12.50. Miles P. . Coughlan $12.50; Dr.E. M. Roasner $40.00: Max Solaro $71:50; Lin Dav. is $125.00; Sam Hooper $100.00; . Leroy Hosken $113.00; Louis Kelley . $33.75:Tom White $72.00; Ira Keninady $21.85. Carl Kemp $26.25; N. . Pellow $86.00; Ted Sigourney $124. .80; Ernest Young $118.12; Nick Sondaw $113.06; Chas. Hosken $7.28; Lester Hubbard $81,00; Byron Landrigan $4.50; James Williams $13.50; Bill Hallett $4.00. Chas. Karkling $110.00; Ralph Kirkham $5.00; James. Allen $31.50; Pacific yas and Electric Co. $261.17; W. S. Williamson $20.50; James Y. Greer $28.60; Alpha Stores Ttd. $330.86. Geo. H. Calanan $9.45; Nevada City Home Laundry $3.75; Art Concrete Works. $35.63; Crane Co, . $18.75; Nevada City Garage $4.79; Clarks Garage $2.88; Walter Hallett $1.50. R. E. Harris $9.44; W. W. Williamson $3.07;*° Ed Christenson $9.00; Sentinel Chemical Co. $2.63; James Williams $9.00; National Hotel $9.53; Lester Hubbard $18.00; Sacramento Pipe Works $195.01; Nev. County Lumber Co. $5.44. Nev. County NGRR $11.22; Pacific Tel & Hel Co. $14.05; Standard Oil Co, $3.46; Paul Snyder $4.50; Richfield Service Station $4.74; Mrs. G. Ellis $4.00; Nevada City Sanitarium $49.00. W. G. Robson $2.00; Sutherlands Service Station $1.03; Sam Hooper $22.17; Nev. Irrigation District $512.00; Dick Lane $7.77; Cliff Bonnivert $125.00, Total $3,398.15. To balance in treasury $10411.16. To water collections $1775.07. State tax $1166.99. To city marshal, licenses 0452.00. To city marshal, delin‘quent $8.25. To city assessor, taxes 747.38. Penalties and costs—miscellaneous $74.70, .Miscellaneous—penalties and costs $1.65 —$4226.04. Total $14637.20.' DISBURSEMENTS By warrants paid on general fund fund $51.50. By warrants paid on library fund’): $116.87.) $3652.13. By balance in treasury $10985.07. To balance in fire fund $445.13. To balance in library fund $920.21. To balance in fund $9619713. general WANTED — Consumers of Parker House Rolls and good home made pies, Comfortable, clean beds. Pleasant home surroundings. 352 E. Main St., Phone 348J. Grass Valley. } 7-8-1tp MRS ARTHUR B. FOOTE of Grass Valley will analyze character from handwriting for the benefit of the Red Cross. Requirements: at least one full page inink and on unlined paper with full signature (as usually signed). Charges, 50c. 7-5-0tp TRUCKERS ATTENTION—For sale —1936 G. M. C. Truck. Good condition, Lake Olympia Garage. 7-8-1te EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING — Loud Speaker Systems for Rent or Sale. Authorized Philco Auto Radio Service. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL —Specialists in Radio Ills, 112 South Church Street, Grass Valley. Phone 984, 2-19tf WATCHES CLEANED, $1.00. Mainsprings, $1.00. Watch Chrystals, round, 25c, fancy, 50c. All work guaranteed. J. M. Bertsche, Watch and Clock repairing. With Ray’s Fixit Shop, New location, 109 West Main Street, Grass Valley. 12-1tf REAL ESTATE -WALTER H. DANIELS . ‘LIOENSED BROKER Phone 521 P.O. Box 501, Sut $3483.76. By warrants paid on fire ¥: * Nevada City SPU CRIT ARE YOU “TOO TIRED.TO EAT” AT MEALTIME? ‘with a new C Px GAS RANGE. Haven’t you found that there are some days you likéto cook and some days when you just hate to think of food? And nothing seems to go just right! But maybe it is not just you! Maybe your gas range is not helping you make cooking easier, faster or more certain. You see, there has been a big improvement made in gas ranges in the last few years. Outstanding among these new ‘gas ranges are the C. P. (Certified Performance) ranges. These CP ranges combine 22 of the best features . of all ranges in one, including automatic oven lighting. CP Ranges are not made by one manyfacturer, nor is the CP Seal the trade name of any one line. The CP symbol appears on ranges manufactured by various leading manufacturers which have been tested and approved as including 22 specific super-performance features. Find out today about these better Gas Ranges and just how little it costs to own one. PGE: SEE YOUR DEALER OR THIS COMPANY Pacific Gas and Electric Company 260 W-740 money. DICK LANES — GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION BROAD AND UNION STREETS, Avoid a big repair bill by having little ones attended to in time. Let us check your car regularly. NEVADA CITY It will save you .