June 16, 1941 (4 pages)

PAGE TWO NEVADA CITY NUGGET MONDAY, JUNE 16,-1941. * > 4 Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36. — A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. Editor and Publisher H. M. LEETE Poe Published Semi-Weekly, \Monday and Thursday at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (In Advance) ..-.Rh aban es ER $3.00 Orme MOWER 3 ae 30 cents A CALIFORNIA SAGA . . Not all the story of California's sweeping advance: from its early day pastoral era of rangelands, wheatfields and orchard groves to a hustling industrial giant can be told in the matter of fact language of numbers. But in the most comprehensive survey ever made by California's Bureau of Labor Statistics, which has just been published, there emerges a record of progress which seems to show that the Golden West as a fabulous land of opportunity and lusty growth was by no means just a sentimental legend. But the most striking fact revealed in California's history since 1890 has been its transformation into a state of major industrial importance. In the last 50 years, California's total labor force increased 442 per cent compared to 127 per cent for the whole country. The growth of new industries and manufacturing, particularly since 1920, went hand in hand with the expansion -of California's financial resources, the development of a sound ‘statewide branch banking system second to none, circulating funds continuously through the state to meet the requirements of business and industry in any locality. What this contributed to the state's financial stability can be gauged from the fact that during the hectic period between 1920 and 1933 we had among the fewest bank failures of any state in the Union. This has not been the only point on which California has surpassed her sister states. During 1939 this state led all others in rate of increase of wage earners employed in manufacturing industries. renresenting a gain of 132 per cent! over 1914 as compared with an increase of less than 25 per cent in such employment for the nation as a whole in 1939, Nor is the story yet done. Under the spur of all out defense, California’s tomorrow is certain to record even greater chapters in her growth.—Contributed. wv The bureau of standards has a thermometer which will give accurate readings as low as 259 degrees C below zero, or within four degrees of absolute zero. With this instrument we could come within four degrees of measuring our affection for Hitler. Twenty Seven Naturalized — Twenty seven residents in Nevada County were given théir United States citizenship at a naturalization hearing in ‘the superior court here Friday. Superior Judge George L. Jones _ presided over the hearings. The applicants were questioned by Stanley 'B. Johnson of the United States Im“migration Service. ~ ' The successful applicants for citizenship were: { Pietro Bertolizzi, native of Italy, . resident of Truckee; ‘Abram Mansueto Bondi native of Italy and resident of Grass Valley; Luigi DeCaesari, Mario Angelini, Anton Falconi, na‘ives of Italy and residents of Nevada City. . May Eakes (Russia), Lucy Ellen Harrsi (Canada), Emanuel Rowe Williams (England), Lars Bersven,densn Droivoid (Norway), Emma Helbach : (Germany), ‘Leo Flury (Switzerland), Leona Janie Rule (England), Nicholas Edward Chesser (Ireland), Edward Try Warren (England), William Henry Hooper (England), Elizabeth Mary Hopkins (England), Gary Fressell Germany), Aloisia Meyers (England), Allen Petrea, Johanna Ohristensen (Denmark), Paula Tobias and Siegfried Fritz Tobias (Germany.) Enrico Gasprotti (Austria), Ala Sakarias Antonsen (Norway), Nil-! helm Christensen (Denm@rk), all of Nevada City. Frank Alfred O’Neal (England), Rough and ‘Ready. { Given Flags . Following the conclusion of the, examination remarks. were made by Judge George L. Jones and Stanley Johnson, the examiner, compliment-. ing the new citizens. Miss Katheryn Gallino, on behalf of Manzanita Parlor, No 23, N. D. G. W., of Grass Valley, presented each of the new citizens with an American Flag and a bear flag, and Chrisley McHaffie, on behalf of the Auxiliary of HagueThomas-Hegarty Post No. 130 of the American Legion, presented each with a flag code. * .Mrs. Julia Maniion and Miss Mary WILL SPEND SUMMER AT PROPERTY IN MOUNTAINS Purcell have left Nevada City to spend the summer at their home and mining property in the Moores Flat district. The sisters spent the winter in Nevada City. MARRIAGE LICENSE NEEP-WILSON—In ‘Nevada City, June 20, 1941, to Alfred Francis Neep, 22, of Grass Valley and Helen Gertrude Wilson, 17, of Rough and Ready. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIDS FOR FUEL OIL FOR SCHOOL BUILDINGS IN NEVADA CITY UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT pee ST NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That on or before the 14th day of July, 1941, at 5:00 P. M. of said day, bid will be‘ received by the Nevada City Unified 'Schgol District for the furnishing of fuel oil to the Nevada City Unified School District, for use at the Nevada City Elementary School (tank capacity 3,000 gallons) and the Nevada City High School These are the days when the sun and its heat can become an annoying combination. On certain days you will feel the heat more than on other days. You may find yourself saying in desperation that you would give anything to be cool and comfortable. You may even express wild desires as to what you would like to do. A big wild wish might be: “I wish I was under Niagara Falls.” * There is no need however to go to such far lengths to keep cool and comfortable during the summer. Use falling water to tone down the annoying high level of heat within your house. Do as thousands of families have done in interior California. Install an Electric Evaporative Cooler. * You will find the Electric Evaporative Cooler is a practical, lowcost solution to cooling comfort for yourself and your family. SEE YOUR DEALER eee PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY (England), Ada Clarissa Hosking c Jusrr Wonpber-In’ . . wonder as the planets stare. ‘Aghast at earth and earth's disorders, If they just thank their lucky stars That Nazis can’t invade their borders And as they march along through space, Does sphere call out to neighboring. sphere, “Steer clear of that mad. mud _ball, friend, We don't want its ‘New Order’ here.”’ I wonder if Alexander the Great, was gazing up at the; starlit splendor of the Macedonian sky when he_ sighed for other worlds to conquer. One may imagine that he was. There thev were. million upon million-of shining orbs, moving silently and maiestically above him, each one pursuing the orderly course ordained since time began and each one sublimely indifferent to his little conquests and his. selfish vainglorious ambitions. Did Alexander feel utterly purile and insignificant as he considered the stars in their course, or did he glare at them . with red, apish eyes and curse aloud at his inability to subdue! even the very least among them? Did he realize the futility of. his victories and the instability of the structure he had reared upon a foundation of destruction. Did he yearn at length for . . the order, peace and harmony displayed in the heavens above, him? Did he catch a prophetic vision of his own proud empire, tottering to its fall and know that ignominious death was to be his recompense for a life of greed and strife? There are many lessons’ which earth's war lords might, learn while contemplating the orbs of night. Orion’s sword, for instance, is for decorative purposes only. Ursa Major and Ursa Minor never invade each other’s territory. The North Star keeps its ancient course, even the densely populated; Milky Way is never disrupted by the wreck of war. Symbols of peace and order are: the stars, steadfast through unnumbered ages, they constitute a reproach to the turmoil and instability of our life on earth. : Perhaps we had best defer our study of the stars above . to some more favorable time and devote all of our eriergies to! the task of keeping the blessed stars shining in our own Am-. erican flag. I wonder if Senator Hiram Johnson ever heard it said. that. ““comparisons are odious.’’ Probably not, for when in a' recent speech he compared our President to Hitler and Mussolini, he certainly uttered odiousness—plus. Perhaps a serious study of Plutarch’s Lives and other-books on the subject of Comparison is needed. Uncle Silas says: “It’s just too bad that great scientists and inventors can’t devise some method of getting across to the moon. That cold, dead planet would be a mighty good retreat for ardent isolationists.”’ —A. Merriam Conner. A POWERFUL INFLUENCE If you promise her you will send the laundry out, she is very likely to say: YES. Any girl whose lovely hands and slim fig(tank capacity 9,500 gallons) for the period from September 1, 1941 to August 31, 1942. Oil must conform to the United States Department of Commerce Standard C. S. 12-35 grade No, Five (5), and bids must specffy a guaranteed iprice per gallon, or per forty-two. (42) gallon barrel, delivered in tanks at the respective school buildings in Nevada City, California, as needed. : The bids may be filed with Miles D. Coughlin; Clerk of the Board of Education of the Nevada City Unified School District ‘at his office at No. 214 Churck Street, opposite Court House, Nevada City, California, on or before July 14, 1941, at five o’clock P. M. of said day. All ‘bids received will be opened at the regular meeting of tthe Board of Education of the Nevada City . Unified School District which will be held at the Nevada City Elementary School Building on ‘Monday, July14,-1941,}. commencing at 8 o’clock P. M., or at any adjournment of such meeting. NEVADA CITY UNIFIED SCHOOL MOTORISTS—Take a Motorola with you on your yacation. Listen to your favorite programs while trayeling Prices $24.95 up. Art’s Radio Hospital, 112 S. Church Street, Grass Valley. 6-52tp WANTED—Job as cook in restaurant hotel or camp. Call at 426 Spring, Nevada City. 6-2-2tp WANTED — Partner — Saw mill business. Few hundred dollars needed. Opportunity to deal yourself ‘Ace in the hole’’ for next few years. Circumstances force me io act. You deal with first class miilwright. White for détails. Box 400, care Nevada City Nugget. : 5-26-9tp CRUSHED ROAD ROCK Concrete Material Pea Gravel Brick Building Rock Fill Material Grass Valley Rock and Sand Grass Valley Phone 45 EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING — Loud Speaker Systems: for Rent i Sale. Authorized Philco Aute 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 Vatley. 12-1tf Subseribe for the Nugget 4 DISTRICT. By MILES D. COUGHLIN, First Publication June 1 er aes dene 16-30. ss NEVADA CITY . FOLDERS AND FOREST MAPS AVAILABLE NEVADA CITY Chamber of Commerce REXALL MILK OF MAGNESIA TOOTH PASTE Get the sparkle that comes from proper cleansing. Clean, pleasant flavor. a COMFORT THOSE TIRED FEET SANI-PED Products will help you get needed relief. See them today at the Rexall Store. SANI-PED FOOT PRODUCTS See us for Picnic Supplies and Vacation Needs R. E. HARRIS vag Phone Rexall 100 DRUG STORE SMART NEW SPRING— Dresses, Hats, Slack Suits _ Just in _RISLEY’S 106_N. Pine St. Nevada City YOU WILL BE PLEASED Bo WITH OUR COFFEE SHOP NATIONAL HOTEL AND COFFEE SHOP NEVADA CITY CALIFORNIA Ne ee ree od Bedding Plants Roses, Shrubs, etc. Largest selection in this district. Prize’ Dahlia Bulbs. Gold Fish, Canaries and Pet supplies. Garden Sprays and Plant Foods. Hills Flat Bird Store . ‘Grass Valley 7 = I love with all my heart. To eat with apple tart. —Robt. Louis uracil, Frecsers Dairy PHONE 77 fr The Friendly Cow, all red and white She gives us cream with all her might Bret Harte: NEVADA CITY Stevenson ure has attracted you to the point where you “‘pop the question” will value a proposal which carries with it a guarantee that the family wash will be sent weekly to the « Grass Valley Laundry & Dry Cleaners 111 Bennett Street Phone 108 1gsw-641 Gracs Valley, California [ BUICK Phone 525° Dick Lane’s Service UNION OIL PRODUCTS—WASHING—GREASING . National Automobile Association NEVADA CITY SALES Broad Street

PAGE TWO NEVADA CITY NUGGET MONDAY, JUNE 16,-1941. * > 4 Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36. — A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. Editor and Publisher H. M. LEETE Poe Published Semi-Weekly, \Monday and Thursday at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (In Advance) ....-.Rh aban es ER $3.00 Orme MOWER 3 ae 30 cents A CALIFORNIA SAGA . . Not all the story of California's sweeping advance: from its early day pastoral era of rangelands, wheatfields and orchard groves to a hustling industrial giant can be told in the matter of fact language of numbers. But in the most comprehensive survey ever made by California's Bureau of Labor Statistics, which has just been published, there emerges a record of progress which seems to show that the Golden West as a fabulous land of opportunity and lusty growth was by no means just a sentimental legend. But the most striking fact revealed in California's history since 1890 has been its transformation into a state of major industrial importance. In the last 50 years, California's total labor force increased 442 per cent compared to 127 per cent for the whole country. The growth of new industries and manufacturing, particularly since 1920, went hand in hand with the expansion -of California's financial resources, the development of a sound ‘statewide branch banking system second to none, circulating funds continuously through the state to meet the requirements of business and industry in any locality. What this contributed to the state's financial stability can be gauged from the fact that during the hectic period between 1920 and 1933 we had among the fewest bank failures of any state in the Union. This has not been the only point on which California has surpassed her sister states. During 1939 this state led all others in rate of increase of wage earners employed in manufacturing industries. renresenting a gain of 132 per cent! over 1914 as compared with an increase of less than 25 per cent in such employment for the nation as a whole in 1939, Nor is the story yet done. Under the spur of all out defense, California’s tomorrow is certain to record even greater chapters in her growth.—Contributed. wv The bureau of standards has a thermometer which will give accurate readings as low as 259 degrees C below zero, or within four degrees of absolute zero. With this instrument we could come within four degrees of measuring our affection for Hitler. Twenty Seven Naturalized — Twenty seven residents in Nevada County were given théir United States citizenship at a naturalization hearing in ‘the superior court here Friday. Superior Judge George L. Jones _ presided over the hearings. The applicants were questioned by Stanley 'B. Johnson of the United States Im“migration Service. ~ ' The successful applicants for citizenship were: { Pietro Bertolizzi, native of Italy, . resident of Truckee; ‘Abram Mansueto Bondi native of Italy and resident of Grass Valley; Luigi DeCaesari, Mario Angelini, Anton Falconi, na‘ives of Italy and residents of Nevada City. . May Eakes (Russia), Lucy Ellen Harrsi (Canada), Emanuel Rowe Williams (England), Lars Bersven,densn Droivoid (Norway), Emma Helbach : (Germany), ‘Leo Flury (Switzerland), Leona Janie Rule (England), Nicholas Edward Chesser (Ireland), Edward Try Warren (England), William Henry Hooper (England), Elizabeth Mary Hopkins (England), Gary Fressell Germany), Aloisia Meyers (England), Allen Petrea, Johanna Ohristensen (Denmark), Paula Tobias and Siegfried Fritz Tobias (Germany.) Enrico Gasprotti (Austria), Ala Sakarias Antonsen (Norway), Nil-! helm Christensen (Denm@rk), all of Nevada City. Frank Alfred O’Neal (England), Rough and ‘Ready. { Given Flags . Following the conclusion of the, examination remarks. were made by Judge George L. Jones and Stanley Johnson, the examiner, compliment-. ing the new citizens. Miss Katheryn Gallino, on behalf of Manzanita Parlor, No 23, N. D. G. W., of Grass Valley, presented each of the new citizens with an American Flag and a bear flag, and Chrisley McHaffie, on behalf of the Auxiliary of HagueThomas-Hegarty Post No. 130 of the American Legion, presented each with a flag code. * .Mrs. Julia Maniion and Miss Mary WILL SPEND SUMMER AT PROPERTY IN MOUNTAINS Purcell have left Nevada City to spend the summer at their home and mining property in the Moores Flat district. The sisters spent the winter in Nevada City. MARRIAGE LICENSE NEEP-WILSON—In ‘Nevada City, June 20, 1941, to Alfred Francis Neep, 22, of Grass Valley and Helen Gertrude Wilson, 17, of Rough and Ready. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIDS FOR FUEL OIL FOR SCHOOL BUILDINGS IN NEVADA CITY UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT pee ST NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That on or before the 14th day of July, 1941, at 5:00 P. M. of said day, bid will be‘ received by the Nevada City Unified 'Schgol District for the furnishing of fuel oil to the Nevada City Unified School District, for use at the Nevada City Elementary School (tank capacity 3,000 gallons) and the Nevada City High School These are the days when the sun and its heat can become an annoying combination. On certain days you will feel the heat more than on other days. You may find yourself saying in desperation that you would give anything to be cool and comfortable. You may even express wild desires as to what you would like to do. A big wild wish might be: “I wish I was under Niagara Falls.” * There is no need however to go to such far lengths to keep cool and comfortable during the summer. Use falling water to tone down the annoying high level of heat within your house. Do as thousands of families have done in interior California. Install an Electric Evaporative Cooler. * You will find the Electric Evaporative Cooler is a practical, lowcost solution to cooling comfort for yourself and your family. SEE YOUR DEALER eee PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY (England), Ada Clarissa Hosking c Jusrr Wonpber-In’ . . wonder as the planets stare. ‘Aghast at earth and earth's disorders, If they just thank their lucky stars That Nazis can’t invade their borders And as they march along through space, Does sphere call out to neighboring. sphere, “Steer clear of that mad. mud _ball, friend, We don't want its ‘New Order’ here.”’ I wonder if Alexander the Great, was gazing up at the; starlit splendor of the Macedonian sky when he_ sighed for other worlds to conquer. One may imagine that he was. There thev were. million upon million-of shining orbs, moving silently and maiestically above him, each one pursuing the orderly course ordained since time began and each one sublimely indifferent to his little conquests and his. selfish vainglorious ambitions. Did Alexander feel utterly purile and insignificant as he considered the stars in their course, or did he glare at them . with red, apish eyes and curse aloud at his inability to subdue! even the very least among them? Did he realize the futility of. his victories and the instability of the structure he had reared upon a foundation of destruction. Did he yearn at length for . . the order, peace and harmony displayed in the heavens above, him? Did he catch a prophetic vision of his own proud empire, tottering to its fall and know that ignominious death was to be his recompense for a life of greed and strife? There are many lessons’ which earth's war lords might, learn while contemplating the orbs of night. Orion’s sword, for instance, is for decorative purposes only. Ursa Major and Ursa Minor never invade each other’s territory. The North

Star keeps its ancient course, even the densely populated; Milky Way is never disrupted by the wreck of war. Symbols of peace and order are: the stars, steadfast through unnumbered ages, they constitute a reproach to the turmoil and instability of our life on earth. : Perhaps we had best defer our study of the stars above . to some more favorable time and devote all of our eriergies to! the task of keeping the blessed stars shining in our own Am-. erican flag. I wonder if Senator Hiram Johnson ever heard it said. that. ““comparisons are odious.’’ Probably not, for when in a' recent speech he compared our President to Hitler and Mussolini, he certainly uttered odiousness—plus. Perhaps a serious study of Plutarch’s Lives and other-books on the subject of Comparison is needed. Uncle Silas says: “It’s just too bad that great scientists and inventors can’t devise some method of getting across to the moon. That cold, dead planet would be a mighty good retreat for ardent isolationists.”’ —A. Merriam Conner. A POWERFUL INFLUENCE If you promise her you will send the laundry out, she is very likely to say: YES. Any girl whose lovely hands and slim fig(tank capacity 9,500 gallons) for the period from September 1, 1941 to August 31, 1942. Oil must conform to the United States Department of Commerce Standard C. S. 12-35 grade No, Five (5), and bids must specffy a guaranteed iprice per gallon, or per forty-two. (42) gallon barrel, delivered in tanks at the respective school buildings in Nevada City, California, as needed. : The bids may be filed with Miles D. Coughlin; Clerk of the Board of Education of the Nevada City Unified School District ‘at his office at No. 214 Churck Street, opposite Court House, Nevada City, California, on or before July 14, 1941, at five o’clock P. M. of said day. All ‘bids received will be opened at the regular meeting of tthe Board of Education of the Nevada City . Unified School District which will be held at the Nevada City Elementary School Building on ‘Monday, July14,-1941,}. commencing at 8 o’clock P. M., or at any adjournment of such meeting. NEVADA CITY UNIFIED SCHOOL MOTORISTS—Take a Motorola with you on your yacation. Listen to your favorite programs while trayeling Prices $24.95 up. Art’s Radio Hospital, 112 S. Church Street, Grass Valley. 6-52tp WANTED—Job as cook in restaurant hotel or camp. Call at 426 Spring, Nevada City. 6-2-2tp WANTED — Partner — Saw mill business. Few hundred dollars needed. Opportunity to deal yourself ‘Ace in the hole’’ for next few years. Circumstances force me io act. You deal with first class miilwright. White for détails. Box 400, care Nevada City Nugget. : 5-26-9tp CRUSHED ROAD ROCK Concrete Material Pea Gravel Brick Building Rock Fill Material Grass Valley Rock and Sand Grass Valley Phone 45 EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING — Loud Speaker Systems: for Rent i Sale. Authorized Philco Aute 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 Vatley. 12-1tf Subseribe for the Nugget 4 DISTRICT. By MILES D. COUGHLIN, First Publication June 1 er aes dene 16-30. ss NEVADA CITY . FOLDERS AND FOREST MAPS AVAILABLE NEVADA CITY Chamber of Commerce REXALL MILK OF MAGNESIA TOOTH PASTE Get the sparkle that comes from proper cleansing. Clean, pleasant flavor. a COMFORT THOSE TIRED FEET SANI-PED Products will help you get needed relief. See them today at the Rexall Store. SANI-PED FOOT PRODUCTS See us for Picnic Supplies and Vacation Needs R. E. HARRIS vag Phone Rexall 100 DRUG STORE SMART NEW SPRING— Dresses, Hats, Slack Suits _ Just in _RISLEY’S 106_N. Pine St. Nevada City YOU WILL BE PLEASED Bo WITH OUR COFFEE SHOP NATIONAL HOTEL AND COFFEE SHOP NEVADA CITY CALIFORNIA Ne ee ree od Bedding Plants Roses, Shrubs, etc. Largest selection in this district. Prize’ Dahlia Bulbs. Gold Fish, Canaries and Pet supplies. Garden Sprays and Plant Foods. Hills Flat Bird Store . ‘Grass Valley 7 = I love with all my heart. To eat with apple tart. —Robt. Louis uracil, Frecsers Dairy PHONE 77 fr The Friendly Cow, all red and white She gives us cream with all her might Bret Harte: NEVADA CITY Stevenson ure has attracted you to the point where you “‘pop the question” will value a proposal which carries with it a guarantee that the family wash will be sent weekly to the « Grass Valley Laundry & Dry Cleaners 111 Bennett Street Phone 108 1gsw-641 Gracs Valley, California [ BUICK Phone 525° Dick Lane’s Service UNION OIL PRODUCTS—WASHING—GREASING . National Automobile Association NEVADA CITY SALES Broad Street