March 16, 1944 (4 pages)

Z Sa e al Newspaper, as defined by statute, Printed and Published “ie Re as at Nevada City. i i ee ee eed Piy.saec at Nevada City, California, and entered 4s ma. matter of the second class in t' + postoffire at Act of Cor.;ess, March 3, Published Semi-Weekly, Monday ana fem Y\ “Nevada City under 1879. : A SUBSCRIPTION RALES One year (In Advance) ‘One Month .. , As the news comes through of mounting destruction in lin, protests, on humanitarian grounds, are heard against ‘obliteration bombing’’ now in progress. It is not a pleasant task, to be sure, to have to defend the man practices of war. It is not pleasant to have to mainthat the heavy shelling of an enemy city, killing and cripcivilian population, is right or just. There is little in sses of war that is either right, just or humanitarian’ s horrfying to know our sons must learn the ugly f waging such a conflict. : when the undefended city of Rotterdam was bombed t of existence as an “example” to the world; when fire blitz’’ of the war was loosed on English cities the announced intention of bringing Britain to her ‘Hitler made very clear the fate he had in mind for all nly one consideration outweighs the natural repulsion decent people against “obliteration bombing” of cities. is the cerrain knowledge that unless the enemy can be in his own stronghelds, we shall certainly be in utions of women to the winning of this war ly by women’s own great sacrifices of their leisure and countless solely feminine prerogag their bit in well paying jobs, however. have v “freedom” a welcome change from the old no intention of relinquishing it when the y hope instead to carve out permanent careers . ‘ that desire would be commendable from he first years of peace, though, millions seeking employment, and the labor rally won't need jobs will surn their war stint is finished if tion of one discerning woman, 4 less desirable as a wife.” wrath of career minded in wartime, even consider spending Sam civilians and our 18° months and aman takes forward in his . nénworth, Gilbert Cramer . OUR is . ]. sb sa ae —— = would find more of the same, xiety over the possible future day in the biggest fight in the ST PATRICK’S DAY If good St. Patrick, who expelled “all venomous cr tures” from Irish soil 1500 years ago, were on deck now, buted. \ he overrunning much of Europe and.Asia. What he would be disposed to do about it is a question, but that his early experience would be helpful is certain. All the civilized world now struggling against the tyranny of the Axis would be grateful for the aid of St. Patrick's eland in the conflict. Many Irishmen of this country who waded into the war with both fists figuratively flying, are debating the wisdom of Ireland's aloofness. For a part of their hearts still buried in the sod of the Emerald Isle feels some andisapproval of other nations who joined the battle for better or for worse. Despite all the political repercussions now or later, on this March 17th anniversary of their patron, St. Patrick cannot fail to regret that they are missing out toold disciples of history of the world.—Contriwn CIVILIAN HELP ISSOUGHTFOR — iCAMP BEALE CAMP BEALE March 16.—Coin-. cidental with a ‘campaign launched by 9th Service Command and embracing the eight western states, Camp Beale is requesting the services of civilian men and women in surrounding communities” to take over: essential jobs at the post held by 450 soldiers whose physical qualifications make them eligible for the overseas assignment. Capt. Leonard R. Litman, personnel director, has announced that 150 civilians are needed immediately, an additional 300 by May 20. For them there are 24 types of jobs open, ranging from 64 cents an hour to upwards of $1880 a year. Applications may be made directly to civilian personnel office, Post headquarters, Camp Beale, to USES offices in Marysville, Grass Valley, or Sacramento. Bmployes will be hired on a 40 hour week basis, with an additional eight hours of time and a half. Age limit is 17 years. ‘ : Jobs available with starting hourly wage, include: office machine operator, 88 cents; machine operators 88 cents; warehouse laborers, 75 certs; cooks 67° cents; assistant cooks 54 cents; bakers 67 cents; mess attendant 54 cent; unskilled . laborers 75 cents; clothing inspect/ ors $0 cents; shoe repairmen 88 cents; meat cutters 88 cents and canvas’ repairmen 94 cents. Per annum jobs include storekeep‘ters $1620 per year; clerks $1260; messengers $1200 to $1320; junior clerks $126$; per year to $1440; mimeograph operators $1260; commissary clerks $1440; signal clerks ‘$1260 to $1440; supply clerks $1,440; pharmaceutic aids $126$ — to $1880; laboratory helpers $1440; dental assistants $1320 and X-ray technicians $1800. ’ : Eli Day To Head Crot 7 . Valley Rotary July 1 _ EMS. Day, Nevada City-Grass Valley manager for the Pacific Gas and Blectric Company, has been chosen president of the Grass Valley Rotary Club. He will take his’ seat on July 1st, whén the term of Alfred Kramm president’ of the club, expires. ’ _The new board of directors consists of Day, O. P. Steele, W. B. DonBrooks ‘Hartman, Jos. Bemetts and, Bugene HEADS GARDEN CLUB The Nevada City Garden Club held its first meeting of the season last week and elected Mrs. Russell Champie président. Other officers chosen were Mrs. Colin Tamblyn, vice *president; Mrs. Alice Hiscox, secretary; and Mrs. Nettie Gildersleeve, treasurer. The meeting was held at the home of M4ys. Leslie Kyler and the elub members inspected Mrs. Kyler’s garden. Tea was served. CADET COMPLIMENTED (Mrs. Keturah Davies last gave a party in honor of her grandson, John R. Davies, who is leaving for cadet training in the U. S: Army Air Force with in a few days. It was large family party in the Davies home in Blue Tent, with many of his friends attending. Since the young man had. only recently celebrated his 17th birthday, a large birthday cake was a feature of the dinner. week ST. PATRICK’S PARTY The Nevada City Elks Lodge Saturday evening will enjoy a dinner dance in honor of St. Patrick. The ball room will be appropriately deecorated. Lambert Thomas Elks’ secretary, reports that reservations made indicate a large attendance. Dinner will be served at 7:30 o’clock. Dancing will begin 9 p. m. and last until 2 p. m. face . VETERAN TLL A message was received from Mrs. Howard Burr, former resident, stating her son Raphael Hanrahan, a been moved. to Ft. Miley Veterais hospital in a critical condition. Hanrahan has visited his mother here on several occasion the last being two months ago when he helped her move her household belongings . to San Francisco. ; Every art work acquired by San Francisco except museum pieces must first win the approval of the municipal art commission. "THINKING OUT LOUD (Continued from Page One) fense. But there has been a drastie change in. its functions. . It’s chief duty now in ‘the last analysis is to carry air planes where they can fight. Our plane carriers must be protected by cruisers and destroyers, and in the same sea train must go supply ships. All in all our fleet grows to tremendous proportions, but mainly to see to it that our air forces are taken to within striking distance of the “enemy. rs ‘ > _ IMPERSONAL e desire to will \ anxiety or worry. Et Features, ; assistance and help is the same to all regardless of cost. _ Hooper & Weaver MORTICIANS—AMBULANCE SERVICE THE CHRISTIAN MONITOR . ——$_—$$$_—— SERVICES ARE NOT be lessened. We wish to carry out every detail exactDaily Newspaper ark ey relma Daily . Make om: eS One, Norway ‘Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. Issue, inclading Magazine Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents, ? Section, $2.60 a Year, WANTED—Coin collections, But, if our readers have read the accounts of the navy’s Mars, it must seem apparent that in the next war, if we must have one huge battle planes, able to g0 where they will, will do the major share of the fighting. Even now, we can surmise fairly well, that Germany having been bomb plowed and cultivated in so far as its large cities are concerned, our navy will merely carry our troops to landing beaches, and then the infantry will march in to take over territory that has already capitulated to the armadas of the sky. Of course, it wont be that simple: But as compared with what it would have been without an overwhelming air force, -it will be far less costly in lives. What Churchill said, regarding so man owing so much to so few, is still true. The primary force in this war as it will be in time to come, are the planes which blast a path for the army and navy. To all civilians, those who do battle on land; on the sea and in the air, are heroes. Our boys in the air who give their own lives to save thousands of others fills us with a special sense of loss,. and, of gratitude. AT PENNEYS! : Pencil-slim coat. styles; shirtwaisters, date charmers of rayon crepe. or spun rayon in sunshine. pastels'.or dark tones touched with white. J.C. PENNEY C0. 115 Mill Street, Grass Valley WANTED — Coin collections. L. E. Sherow, Box 2, Nevada City. : : 3-513p FOR SALE—80 New Hampshire Red laying hens. Not a year old until May. $1.50 per hen. -All or any numiber. Mrs, C. E. Pope, North San Juan, Calif. = 3 94 tp sf TENTION FARMERS! . ment of Heavy Duty 45 V. BatPacks Art’s Sound Service, 112 adio Hospital uth Church 2-6-18¢ L. E. Sherow, Box 2, Nevada City. ; sj .12-18tf LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE moving in standard furniture van. First class staroge facilities. FurReliable Transfer, Phone 471-W or 39. 3-1tf Loud Spéaker Systems ‘for Rent. Complete stock of portable and large type radio batieries. ART’S in Radio ills. 112 South Church , Street, Grags’ Valley. Phone 984. 2-19tf PHYSI . Office Hours: 1 to ¥ to teries and 1%V. -90 Vv. Farm . ! Street Grass Valley, Phone 948. . ' niture bought and sold. Hills Flat . . Grass Valley, . } DIO HOSPITAL — Specialists . . .WM. H. RICHARDS, Rec. ——p Nevada City Nugget — Thursday; March 16, 1944 IS NEEDED even when budget is limited Keystone Market ‘DAVE RICHARDS, Prop. 213, Commercial Street Phone BT 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. a PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DOCTORS B. W. HUMMELT M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. 400 Broad Street Jffice Hours: 10-12 a. m.; 2-5 p. m. . fvenings 7-8. Phone ‘395 X-RAY ! ATTORNEYS . Hi. WARD SHELDON. ATTORNEY AT LAW ‘Union Building Broad Street Nevada City Teleplione 38 a = ——— FUNERAL DIRECTORS FOLMES FUNERAL HOMF The Holmes Funeral Home #ervice is priced within the means of all. Ambulance service at all hours. — Phone 203 4 Nevada City . —— 246 Sacramento St. MINING ENGINEERS Se J. F. O°;CONNOR ' Mining and Civi: Engineer United States Mineral Surveying Licensed Siirveyor 203 West Main St. Grass Valley. Vernon W. Padgett. M. D. . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Houre: 1 to 3. 7to8 p.m Sundays 11:30 to 12:30. 129 Sonth Auburn: St,, Grass Valley Phone Grass Valley 360 If No Answer—Grags Valley 17-W. CARL POWER JONES, MD RGEON —_—_—— CIAN AND SUR 7 to 8 p.m Sundays 11: 12:30 129 Soufh Auburn St. Grass V! Phone Grass Valley 17-W -NEVADA CITY CLUB DIRECTORY © WOMEN’S CIVIC CLUB Regular meetings the 2nd sad 4th Thursdays of the month, at the Sct ig School Auditorium. 2:3¢ . Mm. MRS. BERYL ROBINSON, Pres. B. P. 0. BLKS 4 }:Meets every second and fourth] — Thursday evening .at: 8 p. ™in . Biks Home, Pine St. Rhone 108. Visitinw Blks welcome. AMBLYN, N. 8. .G. WeMeets every Tuesday evening al. Pythian Castle, 232 Broad Stree Visiting Native Sons welcomé. GERALD D. PEARD, Pres-. ) — DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Rec. Sec’y . . ——S—= i ———— aac ie . OUSTOMAH LODGE No. 16 100F ‘Meets every Tuesday evening # -7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall. SARL J. SWENDSEN, N. G Sec’y. . JOHN W. DARKE, Fin. Sec’? — — ——————_———

Z Sa e al Newspaper, as defined by statute, Printed and Published “ie Re as at Nevada City. i i ee ee eed Piy.saec at Nevada City, California, and entered 4s ma. matter of the second class in t' + postoffire at Act of Cor.;ess, March 3, Published Semi-Weekly, Monday ana fem Y\ “Nevada City under 1879. : A SUBSCRIPTION RALES One year (In Advance) ‘One Month ... , As the news comes through of mounting destruction in lin, protests, on humanitarian grounds, are heard against ‘obliteration bombing’’ now in progress. It is not a pleasant task, to be sure, to have to defend the man practices of war. It is not pleasant to have to mainthat the heavy shelling of an enemy city, killing and cripcivilian population, is right or just. There is little in sses of war that is either right, just or humanitarian’ s horrfying to know our sons must learn the ugly f waging such a conflict. : when the undefended city of Rotterdam was bombed t of existence as an “example” to the world; when fire blitz’’ of the war was loosed on English cities the announced intention of bringing Britain to her ‘Hitler made very clear the fate he had in mind for all nly one consideration outweighs the natural repulsion decent people against “obliteration bombing” of cities. is the cerrain knowledge that unless the enemy can be in his own stronghelds, we shall certainly be in utions of women to the winning of this war ly by women’s own great sacrifices of their leisure and countless solely feminine prerogag their bit in well paying jobs, however. have v “freedom” a welcome change from the old no intention of relinquishing it when the y hope instead to carve out permanent careers . ‘ that desire would be commendable from he first years of peace, though, millions seeking employment, and the labor rally won't need jobs will surn their war stint is finished if tion of one discerning woman, 4 less desirable as a wife.” wrath of career minded in wartime, even consider spending Sam civilians and our 18° months and aman takes forward in his . nénworth, Gilbert Cramer . OUR is . ]. sb sa ae —— = would find more of the same, xiety over the possible future day in the biggest fight in the ST PATRICK’S DAY If good St. Patrick, who expelled “all venomous cr tures” from Irish soil 1500 years ago, were on deck now, buted. \ he overrunning much of Europe and.Asia. What he would be disposed to do about it is a question, but that his early experience would be helpful is certain. All the civilized world now struggling against the tyranny of the Axis would be grateful for the aid of St. Patrick's eland in the conflict. Many Irishmen of this country who waded into the war with both fists figuratively flying, are debating the wisdom of Ireland's aloofness. For a part of their hearts still buried in the sod of the Emerald Isle feels some andisapproval of other nations who joined the battle for better or for worse. Despite all the political repercussions now or later, on this March 17th anniversary of their patron, St. Patrick cannot fail to regret that they are missing out toold disciples of history of the world.—Contriwn CIVILIAN HELP ISSOUGHTFOR — iCAMP BEALE CAMP BEALE March 16.—Coin-. cidental with a ‘campaign launched by 9th Service Command and embracing the eight western states, Camp Beale is requesting the services of civilian men and women in surrounding communities” to take over: essential jobs at the post held by 450 soldiers whose physical qualifications make them eligible for the overseas assignment. Capt. Leonard R. Litman, personnel director, has announced that 150 civilians are needed immediately, an additional 300 by May 20. For them there are 24 types of jobs open, ranging from 64 cents an hour to upwards of $1880 a year. Applications may be made directly to civilian personnel office, Post headquarters, Camp Beale, to USES offices in Marysville, Grass Valley, or Sacramento. Bmployes will be hired on a 40 hour week basis, with an additional eight hours of time and a half. Age limit is 17 years. ‘ : Jobs available with starting hourly wage, include: office machine operator, 88 cents; machine operators 88 cents; warehouse laborers, 75 certs; cooks 67° cents; assistant cooks 54 cents; bakers 67 cents; mess attendant 54 cent; unskilled . laborers 75 cents; clothing inspect/ ors $0 cents; shoe repairmen 88 cents; meat cutters 88 cents and canvas’ repairmen 94 cents. Per annum jobs include storekeep‘ters $1620 per year; clerks $1260; messengers $1200 to $1320; junior clerks $126$; per year to $1440; mimeograph operators $1260; commissary clerks $1440; signal clerks ‘$1260 to $1440; supply clerks $1,440; pharmaceutic aids $126$ — to $1880; laboratory helpers $1440; dental assistants $1320 and X-ray technicians $1800. ’ : Eli Day To Head Crot 7 . Valley Rotary July 1 _ EMS. Day, Nevada City-Grass Valley manager for the Pacific Gas and Blectric Company, has been chosen president of the Grass Valley Rotary Club. He will take his’ seat on July 1st, whén the term of Alfred Kramm president’ of the club, expires. ’ _The new board of directors consists of Day, O. P. Steele, W. B. DonBrooks ‘Hartman, Jos. Bemetts and, Bugene HEADS GARDEN CLUB The Nevada City Garden Club held its first meeting of the season last week and elected Mrs. Russell Champie président. Other officers chosen were Mrs. Colin Tamblyn, vice *president; Mrs. Alice Hiscox, secretary; and Mrs. Nettie Gildersleeve, treasurer. The meeting was held at the home of M4ys. Leslie Kyler and the elub members inspected Mrs. Kyler’s garden. Tea was served. CADET COMPLIMENTED (Mrs. Keturah Davies last gave a party in honor of her grandson, John R. Davies, who is leaving for cadet training in the U. S: Army Air Force with in a few days. It was large family party in the Davies home in Blue Tent, with many of his friends attending. Since the young man had. only recently celebrated his 17th birthday, a large birthday cake was a feature of the dinner. week ST. PATRICK’S PARTY The Nevada City Elks Lodge Saturday evening will enjoy a dinner dance in honor of St. Patrick. The ball room will be appropriately deecorated. Lambert Thomas Elks’ secretary, reports that reservations made indicate a large attendance. Dinner will be served at 7:30 o’clock. Dancing will begin 9 p. m. and last until 2 p. m. face . VETERAN TLL A message was received from Mrs. Howard Burr, former resident, stating her son Raphael Hanrahan, a been moved. to Ft. Miley Veterais hospital in a critical condition. Hanrahan has visited his mother here on several occasion the last being two months ago when he helped her move her household belongings . to San Francisco. ; Every art work acquired by San Francisco except museum pieces must first win the approval of the municipal art commission. "THINKING OUT LOUD (Continued from Page One) fense. But there has been a drastie change in. its functions. . It’s chief duty now in ‘the last analysis is to carry air planes where they can fight. Our plane carriers must be protected by cruisers and destroyers, and in the same sea train must go supply ships. All in all our fleet grows to tremendous proportions, but mainly to see to it that our air forces are taken to within striking distance of the “enemy. rs ‘ > _ IMPERSONAL e desire to will

\ anxiety or worry. Et Features, ; assistance and help is the same to all regardless of cost. _ Hooper & Weaver MORTICIANS—AMBULANCE SERVICE THE CHRISTIAN MONITOR . ——$_—$$$_—— SERVICES ARE NOT be lessened. We wish to carry out every detail exactDaily Newspaper ark ey relma Daily . Make om: eS One, Norway ‘Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. Issue, inclading Magazine Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents, ? Section, $2.60 a Year, WANTED—Coin collections, But, if our readers have read the accounts of the navy’s Mars, it must seem apparent that in the next war, if we must have one huge battle planes, able to g0 where they will, will do the major share of the fighting. Even now, we can surmise fairly well, that Germany having been bomb plowed and cultivated in so far as its large cities are concerned, our navy will merely carry our troops to landing beaches, and then the infantry will march in to take over territory that has already capitulated to the armadas of the sky. Of course, it wont be that simple: But as compared with what it would have been without an overwhelming air force, -it will be far less costly in lives. What Churchill said, regarding so man owing so much to so few, is still true. The primary force in this war as it will be in time to come, are the planes which blast a path for the army and navy. To all civilians, those who do battle on land; on the sea and in the air, are heroes. Our boys in the air who give their own lives to save thousands of others fills us with a special sense of loss,. and, of gratitude. AT PENNEYS! : Pencil-slim coat. styles; shirtwaisters, date charmers of rayon crepe. or spun rayon in sunshine. pastels'.or dark tones touched with white. J.C. PENNEY C0. 115 Mill Street, Grass Valley WANTED — Coin collections. L. E. Sherow, Box 2, Nevada City. : : 3-513p FOR SALE—80 New Hampshire Red laying hens. Not a year old until May. $1.50 per hen. -All or any numiber. Mrs, C. E. Pope, North San Juan, Calif. = 3 94 tp sf TENTION FARMERS! . ment of Heavy Duty 45 V. BatPacks Art’s Sound Service, 112 adio Hospital uth Church 2-6-18¢ L. E. Sherow, Box 2, Nevada City. ; sj .12-18tf LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE moving in standard furniture van. First class staroge facilities. FurReliable Transfer, Phone 471-W or 39. 3-1tf Loud Spéaker Systems ‘for Rent. Complete stock of portable and large type radio batieries. ART’S in Radio ills. 112 South Church , Street, Grags’ Valley. Phone 984. 2-19tf PHYSI . Office Hours: 1 to ¥ to teries and 1%V. -90 Vv. Farm . ! Street Grass Valley, Phone 948. . ' niture bought and sold. Hills Flat . . Grass Valley, . } DIO HOSPITAL — Specialists . . .WM. H. RICHARDS, Rec. ——p Nevada City Nugget — Thursday; March 16, 1944 IS NEEDED even when budget is limited Keystone Market ‘DAVE RICHARDS, Prop. 213, Commercial Street Phone BT 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. a PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DOCTORS B. W. HUMMELT M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. 400 Broad Street Jffice Hours: 10-12 a. m.; 2-5 p. m. . fvenings 7-8. Phone ‘395 X-RAY ! ATTORNEYS . Hi. WARD SHELDON. ATTORNEY AT LAW ‘Union Building Broad Street Nevada City Teleplione 38 a = ——— FUNERAL DIRECTORS FOLMES FUNERAL HOMF The Holmes Funeral Home #ervice is priced within the means of all. Ambulance service at all hours. — Phone 203 4 Nevada City . —— 246 Sacramento St. MINING ENGINEERS Se J. F. O°;CONNOR ' Mining and Civi: Engineer United States Mineral Surveying Licensed Siirveyor 203 West Main St. Grass Valley. Vernon W. Padgett. M. D. . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Houre: 1 to 3. 7to8 p.m Sundays 11:30 to 12:30. 129 Sonth Auburn: St,, Grass Valley Phone Grass Valley 360 If No Answer—Grags Valley 17-W. CARL POWER JONES, MD RGEON —_—_—— CIAN AND SUR 7 to 8 p.m Sundays 11: 12:30 129 Soufh Auburn St. Grass V! Phone Grass Valley 17-W -NEVADA CITY CLUB DIRECTORY © WOMEN’S CIVIC CLUB Regular meetings the 2nd sad 4th Thursdays of the month, at the Sct ig School Auditorium. 2:3¢ . Mm. MRS. BERYL ROBINSON, Pres. B. P. 0. BLKS 4 }:Meets every second and fourth] — Thursday evening .at: 8 p. ™in . Biks Home, Pine St. Rhone 108. Visitinw Blks welcome. AMBLYN, N. 8. .G. WeMeets every Tuesday evening al. Pythian Castle, 232 Broad Stree Visiting Native Sons welcomé. GERALD D. PEARD, Pres-. ) — DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Rec. Sec’y . . ——S—= i ———— aac ie . OUSTOMAH LODGE No. 16 100F ‘Meets every Tuesday evening # -7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall. SARL J. SWENDSEN, N. G Sec’y. . JOHN W. DARKE, Fin. Sec’? — — ——————_———