June 22, 1942 (4 pages)

AA / oy ¥ y Page Three COMFORT THOSE TIRED, BURNING, ITCHING FEET WITH Corn Fads 25c. Bunion Pads 25c Corn Solvent 35c. Foot Cream 50c. Foot Powder 35c Foot Balm 50c SANI-PED PRODUCTS ARE SOLD ONLY AT YOUR REXALL STORE R. E. HARRIS THE REXALL DRUG STORE Phone 100 POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS County Surveyor JOSEPH F. O'CONNOR (Incumbent) Candidate for COUNTY SURVEYOR ‘ Nevada County: Primary Election, August 25 Constable JAMES WILLIAMS © Candidate for CONSTABLE Nevada Township Primary Election, August 25th HELP YOU Make Your Car last for the duration. Factory Specified Engine TuneUp and Steering and Front End Alignment Equipment SERVICE GARAGE W. S. WELLIAMSON, Prop. Dor. Pine and Spring. Phone 106 Coroner A. M. “ANDY” HOLMES — (Incumbent) Candidate for CORONER . » Nevada County Primary Election, August 25th RICHARD “DICK” HOSKINS Candidate for SHERIFF Nevada County Primary Election, August 25th ~ FRED E. WILLIFORD % Candidate for SHERIFF Nevada County August 25th Primary Election, Assessor JOHN A. “JACK” FONTZ Candidate for ASSESSOR Nevada County Primary Election, August 25th SAFE AND LOCKSMITH Keys Made While You Wait Bicycles, Steel Tapes, Vacuum Cleaners, Washing Machines, Electric trons, Stoves, Etc. Repaired. SAWS, AXES, KNIVES, SCISSORS, ETC., SHARPENED Gunsmith, Light Welding RAY’S FIXIT SHOP 109 West Main St., Phone 602 GRASS VALLEY ALVAH “HOOP” HOOPER Candidate for CORONER Nevada County Primary Election, August 25th EBEN K. SMART Candidate for : ASSESSOR Nevada County Primary Election, August 25th Public Administrator PHILLIP G. SCADDEN Candidate for ‘ASSESSOR Nevada County Primary Election, August 25th MRS. ELLA CHAMPION (Incumbent) Candidate for PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR . ; Primary Election, August 25th For VENETIAN BLINDS and LATEST PATTERNS IN WALL PAPER . 109-) : John W. Darke PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR THEO. A. KOHLER, JR. Candidate far Nevada County Primary Election, August 25th Phones _. } Werk Called for and Delivered ‘AAR ADEN OOE RONNL FINE WATCH REPAIRING Radio Service & Repairing Clarence R. Gray 520 Coyote Street Phone ee New Deal Uader Management of Pauline and Johnuaie 108 W. Main Street, Grass Valley BEER WINES, LIQUORS Delicious Mixed Drinks to Please Every Taste Superintendent of Schools WALTER A. CARLSON (Incumbent) Candidate for SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Nevada County Primary Election, August 25th County Clerk and Auditor R. N. “MAC” MC CORMACK (Incumbent) Candidate for COUNTY CLERK AND AUDITOR Nevada County Primary Election, August 25th TO NUGGET SUBSCRIBERS Will you please notify.the Nugget Office any time you do not receive’ your: copy of the Nevada City Nugget. ' PHONE 86 BS Recorder JOHN E. NETTELL (Incumbent) Candidate for RECORDER Nevada County Primary Election, August 25th Justice of the Peace GEORGE W. GILDERSLEEVE (Incumbent) Candidate téx JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Nevada Township Primary Election, August 25th FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DRIVE IN FOOD PALACE Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables Beer and Wine _ COR. YORK AND COMMERCIAL STREETS NEVADA CITY, PHONE 398 Sheriff CARL J. TOBIASSEN (Incumbent) Candidate for SHERIFF Nevada County $ Treasurer-T ax Collector JOSEPH MARTIN Candidate for TREASURER Nevada County Primary Pection, August 25th MISS ELMA HECKER Candidate for TREASURER Nevada County Primary Election, August 25th JOSEPH “JOE” HENWOOD Candidate for ’ TREASURER Nevada County Primary Election, August 25th JIM “AGENT” HENWOOD Candidate for TREASURER Nevada County Primary Election, August 25th Supervisor “WARREN ODELL ; (Incumbent) Candidate for SUPERVISOR (Fourth District) Nevada County Primary Election, August 25 JEROME C. COUGHLAN ¢Incumbent) Candidate for SUPERVISOR (Third District) Nevada County Primary Election, August 25th District Attorney VERNON STOLL (Incumbent) Candidate for DISTRICT ATTORNEY Nevada County Primary Election, August 25th Primary Election, August 25th “HL WARD SHELDON Candidate for DISTRICT ATTORNEY Nevada County 3 ——— THINKING OUT LOUD (Continued from Page Onc) 2 view too often distracts mind from other things far more important. When your representative brings umpty ump millions of public works to your districi you may bet your bottom dollar that he has swapped his vote with the rest of the House members for other millions to ‘other districts and every dollar of it will come out of the tax payers pockets eventually, except of course’ those government works which are reyenue producing. But even ‘these in-the long run cost the tax payers a pretty penny. After one hundred and fifty years, it should be one of the self-evident truths of'a democracy that any enterprise which the government controls and owns will cost easily many times’ more than it would under private control and ownership. This for the simple reason that the federal government has never yet the voter been required to show a profit, and as a matter of fact never has shown one. These remarks can refer only to normal times and conditions, net war times. War is an incredible waste regardiess of what kind-of government: wages it. But there is no question that war costs democracies far more than autocratic governments. The present war will ‘probably cost the United States more than the sum of all its other wars, and perhaps as much as all Other belligerents on both sides combined. If memory serves there has never been a real accounting of any war in which this country was engaged, after it was over. The popular sentiment seems to be “the war is over. We have won. The victory was worth what it cost.” The only question which the voter considers, during the war or afterwards, is whether’ the members of congress-did-their part well. That is a question which confronts the nation today. One third of the senate membership and the entire House of Representatives is to be elected this fall. In every senatorial and representative district throughout the land the record of senators and representatives is being closely scrutinized. Did they, or did they not obstruct the war effort of the nation? It is a’ vital matter and we surmise that many congressmen will fail to pass this test. oni Congressman SORES TARDE oes cere HARRY L. ENGLEBRIGHT (Incumbent) Candidate for REPRESENTATIVE 2nd District, California Primary Election, August 25. Primary Election, August 25th IS NEEDED even when ibudget is limited Keystone Market DAVE RICHARDS, Prop. 213 Commercial Street Phone 67 Nevada City We supply our patrons with the meat from the best cattle, sheep and hogs that money can buy. We have built our reputation on service and quality and reasonable prices. Ask your neighbors about us. They will tell you. \ — 4 . } " . . LOCAL REALTO FILES ACTION TO GAIN COMMISSION C. Presley, Iocal real esta’ ' jman, has filed suit in the sunerior against K. J. Phelan, farmer of the San Juan Ridge, an court retire i Vincent Bellett, San Francisco, seek-. {ing to recover $700 allegedly due as. a Helen Sawyer, Elizabeth Sheldon, Onie Veale, Mrs. F. E. White and Beth Wilson. Mrs. Leland Smith moicred is returned with Jose on Thursday 234 4 her daughter Beiiy Smith who is a “Istudent at San Jose Stata: Collezs. Sunday Mrs. Smith drove’ § Betty to q _. Lake Tahoe where she has a posi. tion for the summer vacation. Me ite ate ste ite ate atest 2 Se 7 e-e%ea% See erieinie ine nen wneieiene, ‘¢ eo ~ . commission on the sale of the Pre-. % % . lan Ranch. Le “KEEP ’EM 4 The complaint charges that Pres-. & “3 U7IRIGT?? Kx ley entered into an azreement with'l & te ve . Phelan to sell the ranch for $7,000) % oa * and he was to receive 10 per cent . # @eBUY * > “a rgeee cs apd He advertised in 3 an i% ®DEFENSE 2 Francisco newspaper, according to % @STAMPS KA 5 JB PRLS + the commiaint and Bellett answered * ee the ad. % a ‘ ae % ae Bellett came to Nevada City and % —@—— se i — Presley alleges that he took Bellett £ é we A a < nt .+% : 444 OG to the ranch and at that time Belleti % Chamber of Commerce + 4 was willing to purchase the ranch One ts % . a > Mg 47 O54 we ‘but that he and Phelan entered into #& PHONE 525 a « <A <7 a conspiracy to defraud the plaintif: . % OFFICE IN CITY HALL * of his commission by falsely repres: % enting that Bellett was not Willing “sepespeatestestertestesteetestestes este sfeslestertesteatesfeote fetes + and able to buy the property. LEGAL NOTICES Go ene Later Phelan served written notice : 1S on Presley that the agreement to pay! HE 3 : 2 j Initor g + ay a the commission was off. On March) Wnited pile ge eT of hoes 25th of this year, Phelan sold the "terior. Gene plaint sets forth. Home Nursing Class Certificates Available (Certificates of, the’ recent ing Union Office. ficates are: Florence Bates, Helen Leonard, Hazel Long, Aileen Homer C. Neal, Beatrice ranch to Bellett for $7,000 the comnursing class conducted by the Re . Cross may be obtained at the MornBerger, Louise Dudley, Marie Kemper, Rose McLaughlin, Mrs. B. H. Miller, Katarina Mitchell, Josephine Morrow, Mrs. Renfree, itrict Land Office, Sacramento, Cali‘fornia Anrril 21, 1942. M. A. 034197. Notice is hereby givén that Charles iD. Tuce whose post office address iis Box 339, Nevada City, California, . has filed apmlication for patent to the Blue Bird Placer: Mining Claim, behome ;ing situate’in T. 16 N., R. 9° E., M. ai D. M., California, and more particujlarly described as follows: Sec 6, Lot 6, ‘containing 11.50 acres more /or less. The adjoining claims are Lot Those who qualified for the certi-. 40, Manzanita Placer Mine, Lot 43, . Woodville Placer Mine, and Lot 51, ‘Downie Placer Mine. There are no ‘onflicting claims. The location notice is recorded in Book 31 of Mining Claims at page 313, Records of Nevada County, California. Ellis Purlee, Register. Date of first publication: April 23. Date of last publication June 25. thing we own, must, asa the Home Front, cannot equipment we have must dust and destructive grit. THE CONSUMER’S VICTORY PLEDGE I will buy carefully. I will take good care of the things I have. I will waste nothing. with timely repair! EverytHinc we buy today must be needful. Everymatter of national need be made to last as long as possible. Everything we use, we must use carefully.and savingly. Very sodn now, household appliances, the mechanized equipment on be replaced; therefore the carry on to keep the Victory Pledge. * Ranges and Refrigerators must be Durationized with timely repair. We must cook food to preserve nutritive values. We must conserve food with proper refrigeration. Vacuum cleaners must keep rugs free of Water heaters and washers must help soap do more efficient éleaning jobs. i i a i eh ee 2 Take a look at your appliances today. You will be wise to DURATION-IZE NOW with timely repair while factorymade parts are still available. It is a wartime necessity. Ask our local office for name of AUTHORIZED SERVICE and REPAIR DEALER GE 10W-642 NEVADA CITY ASSAY Assays made for gold, E.J.N.OTT.=. Mractical mining tests from 75 to 1000 pounds, giving the free gold percentages of sulphurets, value of sulphurets and tailings. = J Mail order check work promptly attended to. Y Agent for New York-California Underwriters. Delaware Underwriters Insurance Companies, Automobile Insurance nee silver, lead and copper. ~

AA / oy ¥ y Page Three COMFORT THOSE TIRED, BURNING, ITCHING FEET WITH Corn Fads 25c. Bunion Pads 25c Corn Solvent 35c. Foot Cream 50c. Foot Powder 35c Foot Balm 50c SANI-PED PRODUCTS ARE SOLD ONLY AT YOUR REXALL STORE R. E. HARRIS THE REXALL DRUG STORE Phone 100 POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS County Surveyor JOSEPH F. O'CONNOR (Incumbent) Candidate for COUNTY SURVEYOR ‘ Nevada County: Primary Election, August 25 Constable JAMES WILLIAMS © Candidate for CONSTABLE Nevada Township Primary Election, August 25th HELP YOU Make Your Car last for the duration. Factory Specified Engine TuneUp and Steering and Front End Alignment Equipment SERVICE GARAGE W. S. WELLIAMSON, Prop. Dor. Pine and Spring. Phone 106 Coroner A. M. “ANDY” HOLMES — (Incumbent) Candidate for CORONER . » Nevada County Primary Election, August 25th RICHARD “DICK” HOSKINS Candidate for SHERIFF Nevada County Primary Election, August 25th ~ FRED E. WILLIFORD % Candidate for SHERIFF Nevada County August 25th Primary Election, Assessor JOHN A. “JACK” FONTZ Candidate for ASSESSOR Nevada County Primary Election, August 25th SAFE AND LOCKSMITH Keys Made While You Wait Bicycles, Steel Tapes, Vacuum Cleaners, Washing Machines, Electric trons, Stoves, Etc. Repaired. SAWS, AXES, KNIVES, SCISSORS, ETC., SHARPENED Gunsmith, Light Welding RAY’S FIXIT SHOP 109 West Main St., Phone 602 GRASS VALLEY ALVAH “HOOP” HOOPER Candidate for CORONER Nevada County Primary Election, August 25th EBEN K. SMART Candidate for : ASSESSOR Nevada County Primary Election, August 25th Public Administrator PHILLIP G. SCADDEN Candidate for ‘ASSESSOR Nevada County Primary Election, August 25th MRS. ELLA CHAMPION (Incumbent) Candidate for PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR . ; Primary Election, August 25th For VENETIAN BLINDS and LATEST PATTERNS IN WALL PAPER . 109-) : John W. Darke PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR THEO. A. KOHLER, JR. Candidate far Nevada County Primary Election, August 25th Phones _. } Werk Called for and Delivered ‘AAR ADEN OOE RONNL FINE WATCH REPAIRING Radio Service & Repairing Clarence R. Gray 520 Coyote Street Phone ee New Deal Uader Management of Pauline and Johnuaie 108 W. Main Street, Grass Valley BEER WINES, LIQUORS Delicious Mixed Drinks to Please Every Taste Superintendent of Schools WALTER A. CARLSON (Incumbent) Candidate for SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Nevada County Primary Election, August 25th County Clerk and Auditor R. N. “MAC” MC CORMACK (Incumbent) Candidate for COUNTY CLERK AND AUDITOR Nevada County Primary Election, August 25th TO NUGGET SUBSCRIBERS Will you please notify.the Nugget Office any time you do not receive’ your: copy of the Nevada City Nugget. ' PHONE 86 BS Recorder JOHN E. NETTELL (Incumbent) Candidate for RECORDER Nevada County Primary Election, August 25th Justice of the Peace GEORGE W. GILDERSLEEVE (Incumbent) Candidate téx JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Nevada Township Primary Election, August 25th FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DRIVE IN FOOD PALACE Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables Beer and Wine _ COR. YORK AND COMMERCIAL STREETS NEVADA CITY, PHONE 398 Sheriff CARL J. TOBIASSEN (Incumbent) Candidate for SHERIFF Nevada County $ Treasurer-T ax Collector JOSEPH MARTIN Candidate for TREASURER Nevada County Primary Pection, August 25th MISS ELMA HECKER Candidate for TREASURER Nevada County Primary Election, August 25th JOSEPH “JOE” HENWOOD Candidate for ’ TREASURER Nevada County Primary Election, August 25th JIM “AGENT” HENWOOD Candidate for TREASURER Nevada County Primary Election, August 25th Supervisor “WARREN ODELL ; (Incumbent) Candidate for SUPERVISOR (Fourth District) Nevada County Primary Election, August 25 JEROME C. COUGHLAN ¢Incumbent) Candidate for SUPERVISOR (Third District) Nevada County Primary Election, August 25th District Attorney VERNON STOLL (Incumbent) Candidate for DISTRICT ATTORNEY Nevada County Primary Election, August 25th Primary Election, August 25th “HL WARD SHELDON Candidate for

DISTRICT ATTORNEY Nevada County 3 ——— THINKING OUT LOUD (Continued from Page Onc) 2 view too often distracts mind from other things far more important. When your representative brings umpty ump millions of public works to your districi you may bet your bottom dollar that he has swapped his vote with the rest of the House members for other millions to ‘other districts and every dollar of it will come out of the tax payers pockets eventually, except of course’ those government works which are reyenue producing. But even ‘these in-the long run cost the tax payers a pretty penny. After one hundred and fifty years, it should be one of the self-evident truths of'a democracy that any enterprise which the government controls and owns will cost easily many times’ more than it would under private control and ownership. This for the simple reason that the federal government has never yet the voter been required to show a profit, and as a matter of fact never has shown one. These remarks can refer only to normal times and conditions, net war times. War is an incredible waste regardiess of what kind-of government: wages it. But there is no question that war costs democracies far more than autocratic governments. The present war will ‘probably cost the United States more than the sum of all its other wars, and perhaps as much as all Other belligerents on both sides combined. If memory serves there has never been a real accounting of any war in which this country was engaged, after it was over. The popular sentiment seems to be “the war is over. We have won. The victory was worth what it cost.” The only question which the voter considers, during the war or afterwards, is whether’ the members of congress-did-their part well. That is a question which confronts the nation today. One third of the senate membership and the entire House of Representatives is to be elected this fall. In every senatorial and representative district throughout the land the record of senators and representatives is being closely scrutinized. Did they, or did they not obstruct the war effort of the nation? It is a’ vital matter and we surmise that many congressmen will fail to pass this test. oni Congressman SORES TARDE oes cere HARRY L. ENGLEBRIGHT (Incumbent) Candidate for REPRESENTATIVE 2nd District, California Primary Election, August 25. Primary Election, August 25th IS NEEDED even when ibudget is limited Keystone Market DAVE RICHARDS, Prop. 213 Commercial Street Phone 67 Nevada City We supply our patrons with the meat from the best cattle, sheep and hogs that money can buy. We have built our reputation on service and quality and reasonable prices. Ask your neighbors about us. They will tell you. \ — 4 . } " . . LOCAL REALTO FILES ACTION TO GAIN COMMISSION C. Presley, Iocal real esta’ ' jman, has filed suit in the sunerior against K. J. Phelan, farmer of the San Juan Ridge, an court retire i Vincent Bellett, San Francisco, seek-. {ing to recover $700 allegedly due as. a Helen Sawyer, Elizabeth Sheldon, Onie Veale, Mrs. F. E. White and Beth Wilson. Mrs. Leland Smith moicred is returned with Jose on Thursday 234 4 her daughter Beiiy Smith who is a “Istudent at San Jose Stata: Collezs. Sunday Mrs. Smith drove’ § Betty to q _. Lake Tahoe where she has a posi. tion for the summer vacation. Me ite ate ste ite ate atest 2 Se 7 e-e%ea% See erieinie ine nen wneieiene, ‘¢ eo ~ . commission on the sale of the Pre-. % % . lan Ranch. Le “KEEP ’EM 4 The complaint charges that Pres-. & “3 U7IRIGT?? Kx ley entered into an azreement with'l & te ve . Phelan to sell the ranch for $7,000) % oa * and he was to receive 10 per cent . # @eBUY * > “a rgeee cs apd He advertised in 3 an i% ®DEFENSE 2 Francisco newspaper, according to % @STAMPS KA 5 JB PRLS + the commiaint and Bellett answered * ee the ad. % a ‘ ae % ae Bellett came to Nevada City and % —@—— se i — Presley alleges that he took Bellett £ é we A a < nt .+% : 444 OG to the ranch and at that time Belleti % Chamber of Commerce + 4 was willing to purchase the ranch One ts % . a > Mg 47 O54 we ‘but that he and Phelan entered into #& PHONE 525 a « <A <7 a conspiracy to defraud the plaintif: . % OFFICE IN CITY HALL * of his commission by falsely repres: % enting that Bellett was not Willing “sepespeatestestertestesteetestestes este sfeslestertesteatesfeote fetes + and able to buy the property. LEGAL NOTICES Go ene Later Phelan served written notice : 1S on Presley that the agreement to pay! HE 3 : 2 j Initor g + ay a the commission was off. On March) Wnited pile ge eT of hoes 25th of this year, Phelan sold the "terior. Gene plaint sets forth. Home Nursing Class Certificates Available (Certificates of, the’ recent ing Union Office. ficates are: Florence Bates, Helen Leonard, Hazel Long, Aileen Homer C. Neal, Beatrice ranch to Bellett for $7,000 the comnursing class conducted by the Re . Cross may be obtained at the MornBerger, Louise Dudley, Marie Kemper, Rose McLaughlin, Mrs. B. H. Miller, Katarina Mitchell, Josephine Morrow, Mrs. Renfree, itrict Land Office, Sacramento, Cali‘fornia Anrril 21, 1942. M. A. 034197. Notice is hereby givén that Charles iD. Tuce whose post office address iis Box 339, Nevada City, California, . has filed apmlication for patent to the Blue Bird Placer: Mining Claim, behome ;ing situate’in T. 16 N., R. 9° E., M. ai D. M., California, and more particujlarly described as follows: Sec 6, Lot 6, ‘containing 11.50 acres more /or less. The adjoining claims are Lot Those who qualified for the certi-. 40, Manzanita Placer Mine, Lot 43, . Woodville Placer Mine, and Lot 51, ‘Downie Placer Mine. There are no ‘onflicting claims. The location notice is recorded in Book 31 of Mining Claims at page 313, Records of Nevada County, California. Ellis Purlee, Register. Date of first publication: April 23. Date of last publication June 25. thing we own, must, asa the Home Front, cannot equipment we have must dust and destructive grit. THE CONSUMER’S VICTORY PLEDGE I will buy carefully. I will take good care of the things I have. I will waste nothing. with timely repair! EverytHinc we buy today must be needful. Everymatter of national need be made to last as long as possible. Everything we use, we must use carefully.and savingly. Very sodn now, household appliances, the mechanized equipment on be replaced; therefore the carry on to keep the Victory Pledge. * Ranges and Refrigerators must be Durationized with timely repair. We must cook food to preserve nutritive values. We must conserve food with proper refrigeration. Vacuum cleaners must keep rugs free of Water heaters and washers must help soap do more efficient éleaning jobs. i i a i eh ee 2 Take a look at your appliances today. You will be wise to DURATION-IZE NOW with timely repair while factorymade parts are still available. It is a wartime necessity. Ask our local office for name of AUTHORIZED SERVICE and REPAIR DEALER GE 10W-642 NEVADA CITY ASSAY Assays made for gold, E.J.N.OTT.=. Mractical mining tests from 75 to 1000 pounds, giving the free gold percentages of sulphurets, value of sulphurets and tailings. = J Mail order check work promptly attended to. Y Agent for New York-California Underwriters. Delaware Underwriters Insurance Companies, Automobile Insurance nee silver, lead and copper. ~