June 29, 1944 (4 pages)

Nevada City Nugget. ee 805 Broad Street. Phone 36, al Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published ex at Nevada City, 4 Editor and Visa ' Published Semi-Weekly, Monday ana Jbhursday at Nevada City, California, and entered as ma. Matter of the second class in t]:2 postoffice at Nevada City under Act of Cor.,;ess, March 3, 1879. ee cigarettes around in the woods, most of today’s gas-rationed NEVADA CITY NUGGET _ vacationers just can’t throw a ment and other facilities. r SUBSCRIPTION RA‘ES _ One year (In Advance) .... Soa te $3.00 ‘One Month .: sd -. 30 cents a — . INDEPENDENCE DAY ‘nation’s flags unfurl and the military bands roll tial music, as uniformed men and women proudal celebration ‘of Independence Day this forgiven moist eyes and a tightening edly there will be many to overlook. For fate not only that glorious freedom so r mén in other times, but the precious éd brothers and sons are fighting for gely threatened by Jap and Nazi . be hoist, not because hearts are not high : news from every war front-is in the pattern of vicaid on by our boys in the air, on land and : ds of the men and wom‘ourth of July, the price of that vided, ‘for it ts the tives of many a . lege of ‘the Pacific this fall. He plans own handling lessness of others. among us.—Contributed. cigarette that far. Nevertheless the fire hazards are still very real, and more than ordinary safety care during the summer months is essential. Those who do get into the mountains are warned by the state department of natural resources that the watersheds are very dry and that if a fire gets. started it can be doubly dangerous in this year of reduced fire f Equally, at home, on the farms and in the war plants, people are warned of the double danger in/war time of destructive fires. With replacements of destroyed goods exceedingly difficult, and with the ranks of most local fire brigades cut to a minimum by other wartime demands, it is the obliga. tion of every indiviual citizen to be constantly careful of his of inflammables an ever watchful for the careThe 1944 fire guard actually should be greater than ever. before, for it should include every elapsed American bomber slugging match. 1e naval of the Bi29s and s in Russia. _, Men simply the war wil ‘tésts ate ‘not far Off end. But e Alert oe. be Pum ee < ‘time for rejoicing is not a . victory is still to -be won with life. with every jolt to the ACTION ‘IN THE PACIFIC For the first time in the nearly two years which have since the historic battle-of Santa Cruz late in 1942, pilots have met the Japanese fleet for a military significance of the back of Cherbourg, : : nd the continued Berlin ai id the shuttle bombing guess when they boldly prophesy just when i chemy these days is taking quite The return engagement, which churned the seas between the Philippines and the Marianas Is] dence of enémy reluctance to face d smoke of battle cléaréd, what was left of th Jap force dim ack into its home corner nursing its Wounds. significance of that victory is matched by the]. i door entrance into the com-' the lenthened bombing scqpe ‘devastating allied raids ‘on flights ‘ending at new allied t the evidence is piling up that the show-: c ) are not far off on any front. Action in the Pa is flanked by action of decisive order in every battle Bill Tobiassen, son of Sheriftana Mrs. €. J. Tobiassen will enter ColPe to major in ‘Bneglish, ‘music and history, making -plans to become a High pehool teacher. -quartershave had a crew of ‘imen Pe The Tahoe National Forest head+ cleaning up their property east of ae Bates st el cenit _* ‘. most pleasing appearance. The for’ Saturday. (Dona, . of yer ‘with Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Pederson of Boulder street. ; . Colfax, spent Saturday in this city 4 visiting among friends. the Alpha Stores. It now makes a est service purchased this park from the Native Daughters several years ago. A mew cenient curb is ‘¥eing built around it. Mrs. L. ‘R. Mullin pureliased the late Mrs. Josie Martin house on Sacramento street recently from Mrs. F. Conover. Mrs. Conover has moved away and Mr. and Mrs. Mullin plan. to remodel {ie propérty later. é ‘The Sierfa Buttes Inn of Sierra City has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. iNégrus of Oakland. With their families they moved to their new home Mrs. Don Huddard and daughter, Sacramento are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth i ‘ urtniey of . . Oakland passed through Nevada City} ‘. the later part of 2 to Goodyears Bar to spend weeks vacation with ‘her parents. last ‘Week ‘enroute a. two 5 W. “Weege ‘former résident ‘now ot Sgt. Milton Schultz, of the 13th ee eee ighter personnel, equipman, woman and _ child ands, strengthens the eviecisive combat. When the ped ij . Is Ledged In Jail Leo Wiley and Mr. and Mrs. Emmett . : THINKING OUT LOUD SS ns —————————— THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1944 . (Continued from Page One) ~~ (New Deal is always giving out revised editions.) The secretary admitted, however, that “perhaps the first directors of the experiment would have to be appointed by the government.” “Soldier boys should refuse to ‘become too excited over this piece* of shrewd political propaganda. It is hard to see any similarity between such a proposal, or “‘experiment,” and the homstead law. under which a man got a piece of land of which he ‘was. absolute owner, free from government interference or ‘directors’. The thomesteader became an independent ¢itizen, owning a piece of property in fee simple, which he could dispose of as he wished, and for any price he could get. “All a returned service man would own in this proposed giant holding company, wopld be a pa“per stock certificates, The assets of the company woyld be made up of war industries, most of which could not be applied to peace time pursuits without heavy reconversion investments, It 1s probable the service would be prohibited from sell is stock in orwed © Povern“operation of ® fishy, than ?, It appears the ive’ the service men Pally a blind to keep iment in business,tsing tlie sérviceé “min as a tool to accomiplish that end. “Watch out boys. The New Deal useg the same old deck. Better ask _#6r an acre of ground and a jeep.” Edward Wallace, 43, charged with disturbing the péace in Truckee, was sentenced by Justice of the Peace C. &. Smith to 30 days, or immediate departure from the county. He failed to “float” and resumed: ‘his Sheriff Tom Dolley. Monday Sheriff €arl J. Tobiassen and Deputy Carl Larsen went to Truckee and brought Wallace down to gerve his 30 days inthe county jail. i MEAT IS NEEDED even when budget ‘is limited Keysto n Market $28 ‘Cominorcial Btrese We supply our patrons _ with the meat from. the best cattle, ‘sheep-and hogs . ‘that money can buy. We . ‘heve ‘built ‘our ‘reputation On ‘service and quzdlity . and reasonable prices. Ask . They will tell you. i drunkenness, according to Deputy Office Hours: 102 Henings 7-8. Phone 395 X+RA —_— a.™.; 25 p, ATTORNEY ‘At ‘LAW FOR SALB—PINE WOOD — Two tier or more délivered in Nevada City or Gragg Valley. Jakes Wood ~ Yard, Cart feelli Place. Grass Valley-Nevada City Highway. reo MSE, Union Building Broad ‘Strest Nevada City Telephone 38° vice is pied within ‘fhe misafis of ali. Ambdilance ‘service -at all ‘hours. . 246 AL DIRECTORS FUNER br F TIN yr "HOM a fhe Hétmés Filieral Hottie sr — Phone 203 ato, St. _jeveds Ae “d. F. O'CONNOR ‘United States ‘Pngineer ~ 4-13-lmoc on . Pad # ~ 55 4 ?¥ ae + : Armored Division U. s. Army, Camp Bowie, Texas is here on furfough. He is visiting Miss Catherine Davis at the home of her mother, Mrs. Clem Davis ofPark avenue. Sgt. Schultz arrived Saturday even. ing. He was stationed at Camp Beale ‘over a year before being sent with his division to Texas. . erica in San Francisco, spent the '. Past Week end ‘here with . . daughter Jacqueline. };@ento spent Sunday with Mrs, Min‘[nte Young of Park avenue. : }. daughter of Sacramento spent the ‘;Past week end in this city visiting. " L i} hour of firing. The cost of the can. Hon, without shells, is $13,000. overseas requires 65 pounds of sup-{plies. per man per day. -s % A from Reg. Pratt With the Bank of AmWANTED ag colléctions. L. B. LOCAL, AND “LONG DISTANCE Sherow, Box 2, Nevada City. 3mo-8-13p movitig In Stau@ara tuPhitire ‘van, Fitst cles staroge facilities. Fur‘niture bought and sold, ‘Hills. Flat ‘Relidble Trawstér,.Grass Valley, Phone 471-W or. 39. E : ! 1c on re oh. Ottice Hours. 1 #8. 129 Sétith “Aubiirh 8t,, Grass Valley. If No Answer—Grags Valley 17-W. . Sundays 11:36 to 12:30, ‘Phone Grass Valley 360 ’ his wife and ‘Mr, and Mrs. Bob Baker of Sacra‘Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Wisker and — =0 ; Lona Risigeae Systems et Rent. . Office cy 1 to 3%; ‘49:98 Complete stock of portable and. indays “11:80 ‘to ‘12: 4 ge fe radio batteries. AWi’s/129 Sonth -4uburn,St., Grass Valle RADIO HOSerrAL — Spectaiste. at a in Radio ills. ‘112 South Church Breet, Grass Valley. Phone 984. . , 2-19¢f A 105 mm-annon can shoot out d¥e than thiee tons of steel in one (Maintenance of a single soldier : se =— 107 Mill Street, Grass Valley 4 + Ss SEN 0° aes ease eereRNeaenernatnnneenreneen, a ane Phone 3-W Esta —— = = _— ‘eth? : . Gramurar Schoo! A tiditoriain. ‘ birt! ie BERYL ROBINSON, Pret.) MES. MARGARET Meets every second and fourth Thursday evening at 8 p. m.18 Bits ‘Home, Pin Visitinw Elks welcome. HYDRAULIO PARLOR NO. 56 Pythian Castle, 232 Broad S Visiting Native Song welcome. WomKivs civic GuuB gi cee B. P. 0. BLKS ie Bt. Blione 108. id LAMBERT THOMAS, See. N.8& GW. Meets every Tuesday evening & GERALD D. PEARD, DR. C. W. GHAPMAN, Rec. See eel Pros. Le 7 ~ i ad :. "i , : W. ve: {i. ) OUSTOMAH LODGE ca er . . . ) Meets every Tuesday evening # . CARL J. SWHNDSEN, N. @ . . -WM. H. RICHARDS, Rec. Sec: No. 16 100F . 30 at Odd Fellows Hall. + JOHN W.DARKE, Fin. Sec’

Nevada City Nugget. ee 805 Broad Street. Phone 36, al Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published ex at Nevada City, 4 Editor and Visa ' Published Semi-Weekly, Monday ana Jbhursday at Nevada City, California, and entered as ma. Matter of the second class in t]:2 postoffice at Nevada City under Act of Cor.,;ess, March 3, 1879. ee cigarettes around in the woods, most of today’s gas-rationed NEVADA CITY NUGGET _ vacationers just can’t throw a ment and other facilities. r SUBSCRIPTION RA‘ES _ One year (In Advance) ........ Soa te $3.00 ‘One Month ..: sd -. 30 cents a — . INDEPENDENCE DAY ‘nation’s flags unfurl and the military bands roll tial music, as uniformed men and women proudal celebration ‘of Independence Day this forgiven moist eyes and a tightening edly there will be many to overlook. For fate not only that glorious freedom so r mén in other times, but the precious éd brothers and sons are fighting for gely threatened by Jap and Nazi . be hoist, not because hearts are not high : news from every war front-is in the pattern of vicaid on by our boys in the air, on land and : ds of the men and wom‘ourth of July, the price of that vided, ‘for it ts the tives of many a . lege of ‘the Pacific this fall. He plans own handling lessness of others. among us.—Contributed. cigarette that far. Nevertheless the fire hazards are still very real, and more than ordinary safety care during the summer months is essential. Those who do get into the mountains are warned by the state department of natural resources that the watersheds are very dry and that if a fire gets. started it can be doubly dangerous in this year of reduced fire f Equally, at home, on the farms and in the war plants, people are warned of the double danger in/war time of destructive fires. With replacements of destroyed goods exceedingly difficult, and with the ranks of most local fire brigades cut to a minimum by other wartime demands, it is the obliga. tion of every indiviual citizen to be constantly careful of his of inflammables an ever watchful for the careThe 1944 fire guard actually should be greater than ever. before, for it should include every elapsed American bomber slugging match. 1e naval of the Bi29s and s in Russia. _, Men simply the war wil ‘tésts ate ‘not far Off end. But e Alert oe. be Pum ee < ‘time for rejoicing is not a . victory is still to -be won with life. with every jolt to the ACTION ‘IN THE PACIFIC For the first time in the nearly two years which have since the historic battle-of Santa Cruz late in 1942, pilots have met the Japanese fleet for a military significance of the back of Cherbourg, : : nd the continued Berlin ai id the shuttle bombing guess when they boldly prophesy just when i chemy these days is taking quite The return engagement, which churned the seas between the Philippines and the Marianas Is] dence of enémy reluctance to face d smoke of battle cléaréd, what was left of th Jap force dim ack into its home corner nursing its Wounds. significance of that victory is matched by the]. i door entrance into the com-' the lenthened bombing scqpe ‘devastating allied raids ‘on flights ‘ending at new allied t the evidence is piling up that the show-: c ) are not far off on any front. Action in the Pa is flanked by action of decisive order in every battle Bill Tobiassen, son of Sheriftana Mrs. €. J. Tobiassen will enter ColPe to major in ‘Bneglish, ‘music and history, making -plans to become a High pehool teacher. -quartershave had a crew of ‘imen Pe The Tahoe National Forest head+ cleaning up their property east of ae Bates st el cenit _* ‘. most pleasing appearance. The for’ Saturday. (Dona, . of yer ‘with Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Pederson of Boulder street. ; . Colfax, spent Saturday in this city 4 visiting among friends. the Alpha Stores. It now makes a est service purchased this park from the Native Daughters several years ago. A mew cenient curb is ‘¥eing built around it. Mrs. L. ‘R. Mullin pureliased the late Mrs. Josie Martin house on Sacramento street recently from Mrs. F. Conover. Mrs. Conover has moved away and Mr. and Mrs. Mullin plan. to remodel {ie propérty later. é ‘The Sierfa Buttes Inn of Sierra City has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. iNégrus of Oakland. With their families they moved to their new home Mrs. Don Huddard and daughter, Sacramento are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth i ‘ urtniey of . . Oakland passed through Nevada City} ‘. the later part of 2 to Goodyears Bar to spend weeks vacation with ‘her parents. last ‘Week ‘enroute a. two 5 W. “Weege ‘former résident ‘now ot Sgt. Milton Schultz, of the 13th ee eee ighter personnel, equipman, woman and _ child ands, strengthens the eviecisive combat. When the ped ij . Is Ledged In Jail Leo Wiley and Mr. and Mrs. Emmett . : THINKING OUT LOUD SS ns —————————— THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1944 . (Continued from Page One) ~~ (New Deal is always giving out revised editions.) The secretary admitted, however, that “perhaps the first directors of the experiment would have to be appointed by the government.” “Soldier boys should refuse to ‘become too excited over this piece* of shrewd political propaganda. It is hard to see any similarity between such a proposal, or “‘experiment,” and the homstead law. under which a man got a piece of land of which he ‘was. absolute owner, free from government interference or ‘directors’. The thomesteader became an independent ¢itizen, owning a piece of property in fee simple, which he could dispose of as he wished, and for any price he could get. “All a returned service man would own in this proposed giant holding company, wopld be a pa“per stock certificates, The assets of the company woyld be made up of war industries, most of which could not be applied to peace time pursuits without heavy reconversion investments, It 1s probable

the service would be prohibited from sell is stock in orwed © Povern“operation of ® fishy, than ?, It appears the ive’ the service men Pally a blind to keep iment in business,tsing tlie sérviceé “min as a tool to accomiplish that end. “Watch out boys. The New Deal useg the same old deck. Better ask _#6r an acre of ground and a jeep.” Edward Wallace, 43, charged with disturbing the péace in Truckee, was sentenced by Justice of the Peace C. &. Smith to 30 days, or immediate departure from the county. He failed to “float” and resumed: ‘his Sheriff Tom Dolley. Monday Sheriff €arl J. Tobiassen and Deputy Carl Larsen went to Truckee and brought Wallace down to gerve his 30 days inthe county jail. i MEAT IS NEEDED even when budget ‘is limited Keysto n Market $28 ‘Cominorcial Btrese We supply our patrons _ with the meat from. the best cattle, ‘sheep-and hogs . ‘that money can buy. We . ‘heve ‘built ‘our ‘reputation On ‘service and quzdlity . and reasonable prices. Ask . They will tell you. i drunkenness, according to Deputy Office Hours: 102 Henings 7-8. Phone 395 X+RA —_— a.™.; 25 p, ATTORNEY ‘At ‘LAW FOR SALB—PINE WOOD — Two tier or more délivered in Nevada City or Gragg Valley. Jakes Wood ~ Yard, Cart feelli Place. Grass Valley-Nevada City Highway. reo MSE, Union Building Broad ‘Strest Nevada City Telephone 38° vice is pied within ‘fhe misafis of ali. Ambdilance ‘service -at all ‘hours. . 246 AL DIRECTORS FUNER br F TIN yr "HOM a fhe Hétmés Filieral Hottie sr — Phone 203 ato, St. _jeveds Ae “d. F. O'CONNOR ‘United States ‘Pngineer ~ 4-13-lmoc on . Pad # ~ 55 4 ?¥ ae + : Armored Division U. s. Army, Camp Bowie, Texas is here on furfough. He is visiting Miss Catherine Davis at the home of her mother, Mrs. Clem Davis ofPark avenue. Sgt. Schultz arrived Saturday even. ing. He was stationed at Camp Beale ‘over a year before being sent with his division to Texas. . erica in San Francisco, spent the '. Past Week end ‘here with . . daughter Jacqueline. };@ento spent Sunday with Mrs, Min‘[nte Young of Park avenue. : }. daughter of Sacramento spent the ‘;Past week end in this city visiting. " L i} hour of firing. The cost of the can. Hon, without shells, is $13,000. overseas requires 65 pounds of sup-{plies. per man per day. -s % A from Reg. Pratt With the Bank of AmWANTED ag colléctions. L. B. LOCAL, AND “LONG DISTANCE Sherow, Box 2, Nevada City. 3mo-8-13p movitig In Stau@ara tuPhitire ‘van, Fitst cles staroge facilities. Fur‘niture bought and sold, ‘Hills. Flat ‘Relidble Trawstér,.Grass Valley, Phone 471-W or. 39. E : ! 1c on re oh. Ottice Hours. 1 #8. 129 Sétith “Aubiirh 8t,, Grass Valley. If No Answer—Grags Valley 17-W. . Sundays 11:36 to 12:30, ‘Phone Grass Valley 360 ’ his wife and ‘Mr, and Mrs. Bob Baker of Sacra‘Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Wisker and — =0 ; Lona Risigeae Systems et Rent. . Office cy 1 to 3%; ‘49:98 Complete stock of portable and. indays “11:80 ‘to ‘12: 4 ge fe radio batteries. AWi’s/129 Sonth -4uburn,St., Grass Valle RADIO HOSerrAL — Spectaiste. at a in Radio ills. ‘112 South Church Breet, Grass Valley. Phone 984. . , 2-19¢f A 105 mm-annon can shoot out d¥e than thiee tons of steel in one (Maintenance of a single soldier : se =— 107 Mill Street, Grass Valley 4 + Ss SEN 0° aes ease eereRNeaenernatnnneenreneen, a ane Phone 3-W Esta —— = = _— ‘eth? : . Gramurar Schoo! A tiditoriain. ‘ birt! ie BERYL ROBINSON, Pret.) MES. MARGARET Meets every second and fourth Thursday evening at 8 p. m..18 Bits ‘Home, Pin Visitinw Elks welcome. HYDRAULIO PARLOR NO. 56 Pythian Castle, 232 Broad S Visiting Native Song welcome. WomKivs civic GuuB gi cee B. P. 0. BLKS ie Bt. Blione 108. id LAMBERT THOMAS, See. N.8& GW. Meets every Tuesday evening & GERALD D. PEARD, DR. C. W. GHAPMAN, Rec. See eel Pros. Le 7 ~ i ad :. "i , : W. ve: {i. ) OUSTOMAH LODGE ca er . . . ) Meets every Tuesday evening # . CARL J. SWHNDSEN, N. @ . . -WM. H. RICHARDS, Rec. Sec: No. 16 100F . 30 at Odd Fellows Hall. + JOHN W.DARKE, Fin. Sec’