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Page: of 4

POE
!
ae so Em ht aia TY penis a a A BES Be Fee
NEV ADA CITY NUGGET a
°
pe ee Y ATHURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1945
Nevada City N ugget
305 Broad Street. Phone 36, .
A Legal Newspaper, as **fined by statute. Printéd and Published .
at Nevada C ty.
LEETE = .
-ubli ake a Semi-W eekly.
mein and Kus H.*M.
Mon day and’ rhiirsday
at Nevada City, California, and entered as m
matter of the second class in t} postoffice at
Nevada City under Act of Cor.'ess, March 3,
1879. i
SUBSCRIPTION RA'LES .
One year (In Advance) .. SPUD) aie ee ay $3.00
One: Month Lec icaital les eiapouakeote anal .. 20 cents
isan som sah ln snpirmeeccidasrnes —le cstseniasiatcistiah +J
T. PATRICK
St. Patrick, who never refused batt le with the oppressors of men, dedicated his life 1500 years ago to the Christian
betterment of the world.
It is unfortunate for world betterment and for future understanding among men_and_nations that Ireland finds her
self excluded from‘the world security conference in California
next month. No missionary, saint or prophet in all history
would regret that circumstance more than the good St. Patrick himself. Unwilling to declare war on the aggressor nations and to cast her lot with the allies, Ireland will find no
seat at the important meeting—a meeting to which every nation of good will should have something vital to contribute.
On this 17th of March, when Irishmen and their friends
everywhere honor the memory of St. Patrick, real regret will
be felt that modern Irish leaders will have no place among the
world’s conference representatives, who will be striving, too,
toward a better world.—Contributed.
ONE STRONG HEAVE
Germany’s tough and glowerirng “innerfortress’’ may be
stormed and won, says Winston Churchill, speaking from a
newly. won Rhine battlefield, by ‘‘one strong heave.” Nobody
knows better than the prime minister that the heave may have
to be very long and very strong indeed, requiring our utmost
in driving power and exacting heavy casualties.
The lengthening roll of surrendering nazis, who fight
savagely and save their own skins at the last _ moment, is
countered by the roaring guns of others who stand in the road
ahead. Scowling or fawning as fits their purpose, civilians met
so far in defeated German territory add their share of danger
and difficulty to the eastward ‘push.
The end for nazi-Germany is in sight and the Germans
know it. Yet the national insanity that stjll grips them will insist on expenditure of the last possible drop of blood, both
theirs and ours, before admitting the inevitable-—Contributed.
_ MUST SAVE FORESTS
Depletion of California’s rich forests within forty years
is the alarming prospect held up by a legislative committee
headed by Senator George M. Biggar, from heavily wooded
Mendocino County.
The commietee recommends a constructive program to
prevent such a disaster. It seeks an oppropriation of half a
million dollars to carry out its: recommendations.
Among the remedies proposed are reorganization of the
State Board of Forestry to include men with practical knowledge of the industry, passage of an ace to declare the public
interest in forest resources, creation of an experimental state
forest and a new University of California forest laboratory,
statutes providing for improved lumbering and methods and
reforestation, and better provisions for fighting fire and insect
destroyers of forest growth.
This is a program every Californian should support. Our
forests have two great values to the state, their lumbering
‘Sure, In
hold it to
minutes”
Busy as Long Distance lines are, most calls go
through all right. But there’s still a rush on some
circuits. La
When you’re on a crowded line, Long Distance
will ask you to ee by saying, “Please limit your
call to 5 minutes.”
<
Keep your RED CROSS at his side—
ai GIVE NOW! GIVE MORE! af
: 2 “
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
114 WEST MAIN STREET TELEPHONE GRASS VALLEY 600
.
1S ASAIN DARE ARIE
-. the battered p
ra li) Ee
valve ard their magnificert
scenic and recreational fer
BPP .
contribution. to
teres.
to-greed or by neglect.—San Francist» News:
our matchless
They must not be sacrificed
ed at all.
The oldc
ing groomed to
nicety—whether
Now some of us like our
a ‘ . : 7
as bee-stung bears unt!
that it will floeat a silver
coffee fit to
strategic moment.
tamper with our coffee, made
tributed.
. . . . *
offee not, it seems, is going to be
stem and colorless as pale moonlicht
ed ofa gloomy morning tust to see their coffee merrily
ine its impriscned go iden bubbles against the cryseal dome of
pot. And there are others who maintain the only
astate} is boiled ‘up in an oven kettle and *
clear and limpid, by the breakfast eggshells, tossed in at the
For brides and neophytes
fice. But not for older hands whose physical weariness or unstrung nerves have, oft been banished by a steaming cup of
coffee, whose brains have been cleared, whose worries resolved and whose faith restored over a friendly java brew.
The scientific invasion is a fine thing—but ‘don’t let it
SCIENCE. SERVES YOUR JAVAIt looks as thouch the slick,
soing to poke arou nd i in realms where they may not be wantnew devices of science are
“magnetized.”
science—-or perhaps it’s the gremlins—are beturn on the pot at ce ne 1 time (scie ntific ally
turn it off again *
we like the taste or Hoe
hen it’s done to a scientific
presuma bly.
coffee weak as a fragile
. Some of us are grumpy
violet
we get our morning draught so strong
enoon of decent hef t. Some are cheersplash‘settled”
coffee may _ sufscientific’
to taste, as we like it. —-ConCHRISTIAN SC 1ENC E c HURCH
Christian Science Society of Nevada City holds services every Sunday in their echureh 114 Boulder st.
at. 11 o’clock. Sunday school at 9:45
a. m. A Wednesday evening testimonial meeting is held on the first
Wednesday of each. month at eight
o'clock. Our reading room at 3190
Broad St. is open Mondays, Wednes.days and Fridays, holidays. exvepted
from 2 to 4 p.m. The public is cordially invited--to--attend our-serviees
and visit the reading room.
The subject of the Christian Sciefice ‘lessofi Sermon for Sunday,, Mar.
“Substance’’, and the golden
text is Psalms 119:89, ‘“‘For ever, O
Lord thy word is settled in heaven.’’
Included in.the sermon is the 13th
verse from the 145th Psalm: ‘‘Thv
kingdom is an ever lasting kingdom, and thy dominion endureth
throughout all generations.’’ Among
the correlative citations to ‘be read
from the Christian Science textbook
“Science and Health with Key to the
Sieriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, are
these passages: ‘‘Substance is that
which is eternal and
the only life, substance, «spirit or
soul, the only intelligence of the universe including man.’’ (pp. 468,
330.)
Gardener Dies of
Acute Heart Attack
Funeral services were held for
Bert Evanhoff, who died of a heart
attack Sunday. afternoon, with the
Hooper and Weaver Mortuary.
Evanhoff had lived in Grass Valley 14 years and had been employed
as a gardener.
Bulgaria aged 50 years, He was extremely industrious and maintained
a large number of gardens for Grass
Valley home owners. He dropped
dead while’on South Church Street.
He had no known relatives in California: ¢
Belgium before the war had comthe salaries of ministers of all the!
treausry.
incapable of'
discord and decay. God is infinite,”
creeds was paid from the national .
RESTORATION OF
LAND DEMANDED
WHEN WAR ENDS
SACRAMENTO, March 15—Orn
velopment of postwar job opportunities in California, the California State
Chamber of -Commerce hag gone on
record that lands taken from the
public domain for war ‘purposes
should ‘be restored to their former
Ktatus after the war ends, it was announced here today by George G.
vice president of the state chamber.
The stalte chamber’s point of view,
which was forwarded to the California delegation in congress today, also
urges that acquisitions of land by
the federal government for war purposes be on a temporary basis and
after the war ends former owners
be given a chance to re-purchase
their pre war holdings at a fair
price.
The state chamber adopted this
position following notice that the
navy intends to take permanent title
to an additional tract. of 216,350
acres of public domain in Inyo county for a northward extension of the
navy ordnance testing station at
Inyokern.
The proposed extension contains a
major portion of the Cosco mining
. district and also the north portion
of the Argus Mountains, which are
highly mineralized. This area contains several mines at the present
time and is currently producing lead,
:Bilver, zine, quicksilver, and pumice
He "war _¢. native of used in the war effort, according to
reports received by the state chamber from the State Division of Min; es.
The area also contains a number
of gold deposits, the state chamber is
informed.
If the navy were permitted to obtain this additional acreage on a permanent basis, Pollock said, the minplete religious freedom and part of. ing lands in the area would be ayailable in the future only under government supervision by means of a
mineral lease from the navy through
the grounds that it is vital to the de-Pollock, Sacramento Valley Regional .
bi
the Department of Interior. If the
navy should choose not to permit
mining, according to Pollock, economic development of the , region
would® be held back? This,in. turn,
would be felt, he said, in California
trading and manufacturing centers
which normally would supply mining
equipment and other
area.
.
The original tract for th®*esting
station was acquired by the navy .
hrough an act of congress. It comprises 387,000 acres of which .258,760 are in Inyo county, 67,640 in
Kern county and 60,600 in San Bernardino county.
WEDS MISSOURL BRIDE
Justice of the Peace Charles A.
Morehouse Monday
ried Jimmy Davidson and Miss’ Dor.
othy Marie Martinez in his office at
the city ,hall. Davidson is an employe
of the Pacific Gas and Eleztric.Company at the Drum powerhouse, Plac= .
er County. The couple -will make .
their. home there. The bride form.
erly resided in St. Joseph, “Missouri. .
.
first The Royal ‘Flying
came into existence in May 1912.
Corps
PRINTS FOR A BRIGHT
APPROACH TO SPRING
790
Flowered sheers and rayon crepes
with flattering necklines and the
uew ‘skirt fullness to make Easter
gay this year!
J. C. PENNEY C0.
115 ‘Mill Street — Grass Valley
goods, for the'!afternoon. mar=7
r
1H) ACEU PicAL
Your physician
depends on the
skill of the phar_macist for precinis prescriptions.
when. a prescripught to ad Rexall
ig ic is compounded —
2 highest quali yingre} ;
dients dna sclentif kill: a
— ea 5 ‘a4
‘
The reputation of our om
scription Department has caus. ed a large increase during the .
last year. Let us show you the
figures.
R. E. Harris
THE REXALL DRUG STORE
TELEPHONE 100
lenis
~ Photo Finishing
PORTRAITS
107 Mill Street, Grass Valley
Phone 38-W
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
WARD & WARD
ASSAYING, ANALYSIS AND
METALLURGICAL TESTING
AUBURN, CALIFORNIA
DOCTORS
B. W. HUMMELT, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
400 Broad Street
Office Hours: 10-12.a. m.; 2-5 p
fHvenings 7-8. Phone 305 XRAY
ATTORNEYS
H. WARD SHELDON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Uniey Building Broad Street
Nevada” City Telephone 28
FUNERAL DIRECTORS .
HOLMES FUNERAL HOME
The Holmes Puneral Home service is priced wit in the means of
all. Ambulance serVice at all hours.
Phohe 203
246 Sacramento St. Ba a City
MINING ENGINEERS
J. F. O°CONNOR
Mining awd Civiu neer
United States Mineral Sirveying
Licensed Surveyor
203 West Main St. _ Grass Valley
Impressive
246 Sacramento Street
service for your lived one. We handle all arrangements
the way you want them handled.
HOLMES
FUNERAL HOME
Phone 208
24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE
>
Nevada City
——
You will find yourself one of the
One, Norwoy Street, Boston 15, Mass.
your community when you read The Christian Science Monitor aE
segularly. You will tind fresh, new viewpoints, a fuller, richer
understanding of world affairs . . truthful, accurate, unbiased
news. Write for sample copies today, or send for a one-month
trial subscription to this international daily newspaper.. .
ee Se
The Christian Science Publishing Society
a
. STREET. .ccveccecsceeees eeeee eeeeeeeee.
Utatl this x SAMPLE
best informed persons in 3 to Vistula
C} Please send sample copies
of The Christian Science
Monitor including copy of
Weekly Magazine Section, .
Please send a one-month .
trial subscription to The .
“Christian Science Monitor,
for which . enclose $.
dads: ae ees Emer Weer! ——
ee eo BE AEN MR aREAL ESTATE
INCOME PROPERTY,
ACREAGE
John Mlinarich, Licensed Broker.
HOMES,
“Vernon W. Padgett, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Hours: 1 to 3. 7to 8p. m
Sundays 11:30 to 12:30.
1129 South Auburn St,, Grass Valley
Phone Grass Valley 360
If No» Answer—Graes Valley 17-W.
NEVADA CITY
FRATERNAL AND
CLUB DIRECTORY
WOMEN’S CIVIC CLUB
Regular meetings the 2nd and
4th Thursdays of the month, at the
ge eg School Auditoritm. 2:30
m
Next to Nevada City Motel, Tahoe
Ukiah Highway. P. O. Box 558.
WANTED—Coin collections, .L. E.
Sherow, Box 2, Nevada City.
3mo.2-18.
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE
moving in standard furniture van.
First class staroge facilities. Furniture bought and sold. Hills Flat
Reliable Transfer, Grass Valley,
Weekly trips to bay area. Phone
471-W or 39. 3-1tf
EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING —
Loud Speaker Systems for Rent.
Complete stock of portable and
large type radio batteries. ART’S
RADIO HOSPITAL — Specialists
in Radio ills. 201 Mill Street,
Grass Valley. Phone 984 .
2-19tf
— =f
“ WE REPAIR
AND WE FIX
Lawn Mowers, Locks, Vacuum
Oleaners, .Washing Machines,
Electric Irons, Stoves, in short
almost anything that is used
areund, the house or the: yard,
we can repair, _.
ART’S REPAIR SHOP
RAY’S FIXIT SHOP
Gras Vale
_—[—SSS
MRS. BERYL ROBINSON, Pres.
MRS. MARGARET WELLS, Sec. .
NEVADA CITY LODGE, No. 518
B. P. O. ELKS
Meets every second and fourth
Thursday evening at 8 Pp. m. in
Elks Home, Pine St. Phore 108.
Visitinw Elks welcome.
W. L. TAMBLYN,
{ LAMBERT THOMAS, Sec.
HYDRAULIC PARLOR NO. 56,
N. 8. G. W.
Meets every Tuesday evenine at
Pythian Castle, 432 Broad Stree*
Visiting Native Sons welcome,
WILLIAM H. YOUNG, Pres.
DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Ree. Sec’y
a
OUSTQMAH LODGE No. 16 IOOF
-Meets every Tuesday evening at
-7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall.
HARRY R. DOUGLASS, N. G.
-WM. H. RICHARDS, Rec. o
. JOHN W. DARKE, Fin. Sec’y.
———————e eee —
_.
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