May 11, 1944 (4 pages)

as detined by statute. Printed and Published ‘at Nevada City. ; Editor and (es. . de _ Published ‘Semi-Weékly, ‘Monday ana thursday at Nevada City, California, and entered ae ma. Matter of the second-class in t}+ postoffice a‘ Nevada City under Act of Cor».:ess, March 3, i873, es SUBSCRIPTION RA‘LES One year (In Advance) 0 $3.00 PRIMARY ELECTION DAYprimary election day, May 16, is just around but election officials are still pessimistic as to whewill turn out in any great number to cast their iope that this pessimism is unfounded for certainly 8 never been a time in the history of our state or na‘it is more imperative that rank and file voters take in safeguarding their country. — wartime, many of our ocratic processes have ily suspended, but it is now high time for Amertain that the suspension is temporary and that into government by men, instead of law. That ‘we must have men in congress and in our legisto ge America. Don't be a slacker on “how busy, you are, vote—and vote nciples are right, and whose courage is pee oi ae 4 ’ ENSION * td ’ ae a . ’ tions and form organizations all over -. the state, Co ae _ Commenting turther, Sleeman said at the anticipated faster move'. pected to go a long way toward balancing preserft record livestock num. through. the remainder of this year, and carrying over into the next. At the same time, Sleeman — an4California Grand Chapter of the OrNEVADA CITY NUGGET _ 7901 orders for feed wheat. Good news for farmers and ranchers, but fad mews for preda ory ani mals and birds is the scheduled production of more than twice as much ammunition for civilian use as last year. At present, distribution of this ammunition is restricted to farmers and ranchers for use in controlling predatory animals and birds, public safety services, and official pre-induction training programs. It figures ‘to be about the first of July, however, before substantial quantities of ammunition begin to reach dealers, since production of civilian ammunition did not begin until the to reach its maximum until late in May. ’ GRAND MATRON WELCOMED Aurora Chapter of Grass Valley and Evangeline Chapter of Nevada City on Monday evening welcomed the Worthy Grand Matron of the der of Eastern Star, st» Hazel Thorne Lane of Pasadena;?in a joint meeting in the Masonic Hall of Ne}vada City. An elaborate program in which addresses were made by WalterCarlson, Mrs. Lane, and Dr. Francis Herz, ‘was presented. NATIVE DAUGHTERS Native Daughters of the Golden West on May 17th will honor their mothers at the meeting of Laurel Parlor. Mrs. Bilsie Flynn, chairman of the committee of arrangemenis, and her committee is preparing a program of entertainment. Refreslments wil] be served. immediately after the program: ELKS TO HONOR MOTHERS The Nevada City Lodge of Elks on. this evening will give a program An honor of mothers. A large attendance of Elks, their wives and mothers is expected. Mrs. Martian Libbey, in charge of vocal music in group in a charming series of songs. McBRIDE—tIn. Nevada City, Nevada County, May 6, 1944, Morton Bride of Grass Valley, and father of years, ‘Funeral services were 10th in Grass Valley. Interment was fn. . Mounced, that effective immediately, "-;dealer orders tor teed whéat will be’ {placed directly with the Commodity Credit Corporation through . its -ofusiftice In Portland, Oregon, rather [thai being filed “and transmitted the county AAA office. Conner or feeder orders, he pointed . be placed’ with the county) /and white officials and employes. most ornate play house in the world. : . . As early as 4000 B. C, the Egyptians. were working the Sinai copper mines. : in the. Masonic Cemetery, at Authorized Version of the Bible, the King James Version, appearor. ed in 1611; The world’s’ largest flower is the 3 : “Victoria Regina” pond lily. hospital is staffed by both Chinese, The Paris Opera is the largest and PREDATORY ANIMALS AND BIRDS: 4 first of March and is not expected . the schools, will present her choralj~ McBride, husband of Mrs. Anna Mc-. : Lester McBride of Vallejo, a native. ‘of. Pennsylvania, aged 75 held May]: . “town here—a town you can be ~yolitics.if some of us like beer, — proud of.” é some buttermilk . . . we still reAfterwards, t got to wonderspect one another's rights and. «dng just what he meant. We Pinions. -— os > aven’t much different from any § What makes our town “AmefiSan Francigco’s 68 bed Chinesd{ TISEMENT . POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVER oe Most ‘Promising’ New Dealer (Reprinted from the genus GeisaDenscmt) CONGRESSMAN Clair Engle, New Deal Democrat, 1s without doubt the most “promising” of all New D Saturday before the Mariposa Chamber of Commerce, Eng ay all in one breath promised the people of Mariposa an. airport, with regular passengers and airmail delivery, a ae ape military hospital, a “Federal building,” and, just for go0 measure, threw in some post-war highways, according to the Mariposa Gazette. og 2 ‘Now Mariposa is a fine little town, inhabitel by less than 1000-good people and undoubtedly could use a military hospital, an airport, as well as some post-war highway:building in that locality, but what in the Sam Hill would a town with less than 1000 population do with a “Federal building? We don’t know if the voters of Mariposa will fall for ‘those wild-eyed promises and vote for Mr. Engle’s reelection, no more regard for the taxpayer than our New Deal: congressman seems to have. Speaking of the taxpayer; and that means evey last bne_of us from the lowest ‘paid worker, who is getting accustomed to having more than 20 per cent taken out of pungle up to 90 per cent of his income, is it not about time to come to our senses and realize that we have a war to pay for, that our national debt is now approaching 300 billions? We haven't heard of Senator Mayo, Mr. Engle’s . opponent, making any wild promises or trying to buy his way we do know that for the past 12. years since Senator Mayo has’ represented Tuolumne County, we have always received our fair share of funds for highways, public education, and other legitimate expenditures of public money, by. either the State or Federal Government. : _ Perhaps, if the heavily burdened taxpayers’ money holds out, Mr. Engle will be reelected, or perhaps the people are getting tired of seeing their money glibly promised for every conceivble project that has voter appeal. In the latter casé,, Senator Mayo, a sound and sensible public official who has made a name for himself in Sacramento for his frankness.and courage, will be our new congressman. . a From where I sit. by Joe Marsh f i é What Makes “A Real American Town?” Visitor said to me the other day: ~~ In our private life,-we live and , “Joe, you've got areal American _Iet live. If we often disagree on THURSDAY, MAY IT, ealers. Last but we: would be rather gun-shy of any candidate who had hispay envelope each payday, to the big fellow who has to} ‘into Washington with money out of the public treasury, but . : 1944, a: reseei IS NEEDED even when budget is . timited Keysto ne 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 ard quality and reasonable prices. Ask your neighbors about us. They will tell you. PROFESSIONAL _ DIRECTORY * DOCTORS “B. W. HUMMELT M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 400. Broad Street Office Hours: 10-12 a.m.; 2-5 p. Evenings 7-8. Phone ‘395 X-RAY ATTORNEYS other town our size. A few nice stores. a village green. and _ 27 blue stars on the Service Flag in Town. ' Not. much exciting happens, either. We work hard . . . have can”? From whére I sit, it’s not because we're different but bécause we're so much like allother towns that add up to Amefica— where self respect and tolerance aré guiding principles.* a « POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT _H. WARD SHELDON : ATTORNEY AT LAW : Union Building Broad Street . Nevada City ~ ~—=———«* Telephone 28 FUNERAL DIRECTORS OLMES [IERAL-HOME ‘The Hojmes Funeral Home service js pitted within the means of: all. Ambalanice service at. all hours. Tk Phone 203 246 Sacramento St. a; Ning Nevada City : i } ALTHOUGH UNOPPOSED: ON THE BALLOT AT a . . Comprising the counties of ‘Alsdie. Amador, Calaveras, Hi} Dorado, Inye, Mono, Mariposa, Nevada, Placer and j j . = . . ; ‘TUESDAY'S PRIMARY ELECTION, -L WILL APPRECIATE YOUR’ VOTE. esday, May 16, 1944 \ Office Houre: 1 to 3. ee ee ek eels at es : = eeekliad patie Se ‘Mark . MiIISING ENGINEERS No. 86 of a Series Copyright, 1944, Brewing Industry Fotindation . iia co pig ore . United States Mingral Surveying ie 203 West Ma a at al "Gaaae Valley : 1TH SENATORIAL Distrior . Vemmon W. “.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ‘Sundays 11:30 to 12:30. _. 329 South Auburn St,, Grass Valley If Phone Grass Valley~ 360 No. Answer—Graas Valley .17-W. PHYSI GIAN AND, SURGEON t Sundays 11: to 12:30 129 Seuth Auburn St., Grass Valley ORG-AN—Will pay cash for gdod old organ if reasonable. Call Grass _ Valley 2603. 4-172te FOR SALE—PINE WOOD __ Two tier or more delivered: in Nevada: City or Grass Valley. Jakes Wood Yard, Cartoscelli Place, Grass Valley-Nevada City Highway. 4-13-1moec WANTED — ‘Coin collections. L. E. Sherow, Box 2, Nevada City. roge facilities. Furd and sold. Hills Flat geri Transfer, Grass Valley, hone 471-W or 39. 3-1tf Loud Speaker Systems ‘for Rent. 4 Complete stock of portable and large type radio batteries. ART’S RADIO— ——_ Phone Grass Valley: 17-W . €LUB DIRECTORY WOMEN’S CIVIC CLUB nt r meetings the 2nd ‘and 4th Thursdays of the month, at the be saga School Auditorium. 2:30 MRS. BERYL ROBINSON, Pres. MRS. MARGARET WELLS, See. NEVADA CITY LODGE, No. 518 5B. P. 0. BLKS Meets every second and fourth Thursday evening at $8 p. m. {2 BRiks. Home, Pine St. Rhone 108. Visitinw Elks welcome. W. L. TAMBLYN, LAMBERT THOMAS, Sec. HYDRAULIO PARLOR NO. 86, . e every Tuesday evening Py'atan Castle, 232 Broad Stree’ Visiting Native Sons welcome. -GBRALD D. PEARD, Pres. DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Ree. Sec’y -OUSTOMAH LODGE No. 16 IOOF -Meets every Tuesday evening ## -T:30 at Odd Fellows Hall. . XARL J. SWENDSEN, N. G. , -WM. -H. RICHARDS; Ree. Sec’y+, JOHN W. DARKE, Fin. Sec'y7 to 8 p.m. :

as detined by statute. Printed and Published ‘at Nevada City. ; Editor and (es. . de _ Published ‘Semi-Weékly, ‘Monday ana thursday at Nevada City, California, and entered ae ma. Matter of the second-class in t}+ postoffice a‘ Nevada City under Act of Cor».:ess, March 3, i873, es SUBSCRIPTION RA‘LES One year (In Advance) 0 $3.00 PRIMARY ELECTION DAYprimary election day, May 16, is just around but election officials are still pessimistic as to whewill turn out in any great number to cast their iope that this pessimism is unfounded for certainly 8 never been a time in the history of our state or na‘it is more imperative that rank and file voters take in safeguarding their country. — wartime, many of our ocratic processes have ily suspended, but it is now high time for Amertain that the suspension is temporary and that into government by men, instead of law. That ‘we must have men in congress and in our legisto ge America. Don't be a slacker on “how busy, you are, vote—and vote nciples are right, and whose courage is pee oi ae 4 ’ ENSION * td ’ ae a . ’ tions and form organizations all over -. the state, Co ae _ Commenting turther, Sleeman said at the anticipated faster move'. pected to go a long way toward balancing preserft record livestock num. through. the remainder of this year, and carrying over into the next. At the same time, Sleeman — an4California Grand Chapter of the OrNEVADA CITY NUGGET _ 7901 orders for feed wheat. Good news for farmers and ranchers, but fad mews for preda ory ani mals and birds is the scheduled production of more than twice as much ammunition for civilian use as last year. At present, distribution of this ammunition is restricted to farmers and ranchers for use in controlling predatory animals and birds, public safety services, and official pre-induction training programs. It figures ‘to be about the first of July, however, before substantial quantities of ammunition begin to reach dealers, since production of civilian ammunition did not begin until the to reach its maximum until late in May. ’ GRAND MATRON WELCOMED Aurora Chapter of Grass Valley and Evangeline Chapter of Nevada City on Monday evening welcomed the Worthy Grand Matron of the der of Eastern Star, st» Hazel Thorne Lane of Pasadena;?in a joint meeting in the Masonic Hall of Ne}vada City. An elaborate program in which addresses were made by WalterCarlson, Mrs. Lane, and Dr. Francis Herz, ‘was presented. NATIVE DAUGHTERS Native Daughters of the Golden West on May 17th will honor their mothers at the meeting of Laurel Parlor. Mrs. Bilsie Flynn, chairman of the committee of arrangemenis, and her committee is preparing a program of entertainment. Refreslments wil] be served. immediately after the program: ELKS TO HONOR MOTHERS The Nevada City Lodge of Elks on. this evening will give a program An honor of mothers. A large attendance of Elks, their wives and mothers is expected. Mrs. Martian Libbey, in charge of vocal music in group in a charming series of songs. McBRIDE—tIn. Nevada City, Nevada County, May 6, 1944, Morton Bride of Grass Valley, and father of years, ‘Funeral services were 10th in Grass Valley. Interment was fn. . Mounced, that effective immediately, "-;dealer orders tor teed whéat will be’ {placed directly with the Commodity Credit Corporation through . its -ofusiftice In Portland, Oregon, rather [thai being filed “and transmitted the county AAA office. Conner or feeder orders, he pointed . be placed’ with the county) /and white officials and employes. most ornate play house in the world. : . . As early as 4000 B. C, the Egyptians. were working the Sinai copper mines. : in the. Masonic Cemetery, at Authorized Version of the Bible, the King James Version, appearor. ed in 1611; The world’s’ largest flower is the 3 : “Victoria Regina” pond lily. hospital is staffed by both Chinese, The Paris Opera is the largest and PREDATORY ANIMALS AND BIRDS: 4 first of March and is not expected . the schools, will present her choralj~ McBride, husband of Mrs. Anna Mc-. : Lester McBride of Vallejo, a native. ‘of. Pennsylvania, aged 75 held May]: . “town here—a town you can be ~yolitics..if some of us like beer, — proud of.” é some buttermilk . . . we still reAfterwards, t got to wonderspect one another's rights and. «dng just what he meant. We Pinions. -— os > aven’t much different from any § What makes our town “AmefiSan Francigco’s 68 bed Chinesd{ TISEMENT . POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVER oe Most ‘Promising’ New Dealer (Reprinted from the genus GeisaDenscmt) CONGRESSMAN Clair Engle, New Deal Democrat, 1s without doubt the most “promising” of all New D Saturday before the Mariposa Chamber of Commerce, Eng ay all in one breath promised the people of Mariposa an. airport, with regular passengers and airmail delivery, a ae ape military hospital, a “Federal building,” and, just for go0 measure, threw in some post-war highways, according to the Mariposa Gazette. og 2 ‘Now Mariposa is a fine little town, inhabitel by less than 1000-good people and undoubtedly could use a military hospital, an airport, as well as some post-war highway:building in that locality, but what in the Sam Hill would a town with less than 1000 population do with a “Federal building? We don’t know if the voters of Mariposa will fall for ‘those wild-eyed promises and vote for Mr. Engle’s reelection, no more regard for the taxpayer than our New Deal: congressman seems to have. Speaking of the taxpayer; and that means evey last bne_of us from the lowest ‘paid worker, who is getting accustomed to having more than 20 per cent taken out of pungle up to 90 per cent of his income, is it not about time to come to our senses and realize that we have a war to pay for, that our national debt is now approaching 300 billions? We haven't heard of Senator Mayo, Mr. Engle’s . opponent, making any wild promises or trying to buy his way we do know that for the past 12. years since Senator Mayo has’ represented Tuolumne County, we have always received our fair share of funds for highways, public education, and other legitimate expenditures of public money, by. either the State or Federal Government. : _ Perhaps, if the heavily burdened taxpayers’ money holds out, Mr. Engle will be reelected, or perhaps the people are getting tired of seeing their money glibly promised for every conceivble project that has voter appeal. In the latter casé,, Senator Mayo, a sound and sensible public official who has made a

name for himself in Sacramento for his frankness.and courage, will be our new congressman. . a From where I sit.. by Joe Marsh f i é What Makes “A Real American Town?” Visitor said to me the other day: ~~ In our private life,-we live and , “Joe, you've got areal American _Iet live. If we often disagree on THURSDAY, MAY IT, ealers. Last but we: would be rather gun-shy of any candidate who had hispay envelope each payday, to the big fellow who has to} ‘into Washington with money out of the public treasury, but . : 1944, a: reseei IS NEEDED even when budget is . timited Keysto ne 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 ard quality and reasonable prices. Ask your neighbors about us. They will tell you. PROFESSIONAL _ DIRECTORY * DOCTORS “B. W. HUMMELT M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 400. Broad Street Office Hours: 10-12 a.m.; 2-5 p. Evenings 7-8. Phone ‘395 X-RAY ATTORNEYS other town our size. A few nice stores.. a village green.. and _ 27 blue stars on the Service Flag in Town. ' Not. much exciting happens, either. We work hard . . . have can”? From whére I sit, it’s not because we're different but bécause we're so much like allother towns that add up to Amefica— where self respect and tolerance aré guiding principles.* a « POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT _H. WARD SHELDON : ATTORNEY AT LAW : Union Building Broad Street . Nevada City ~ ~—=———«* Telephone 28 FUNERAL DIRECTORS OLMES [IERAL-HOME ‘The Hojmes Funeral Home service js pitted within the means of: all. Ambalanice service at. all hours. Tk Phone 203 246 Sacramento St.. a; Ning Nevada City : i } ALTHOUGH UNOPPOSED: ON THE BALLOT AT a . . Comprising the counties of ‘Alsdie. Amador, Calaveras, Hi} Dorado, Inye, Mono, Mariposa, Nevada, Placer and j j . = . . ; ‘TUESDAY'S PRIMARY ELECTION, -L WILL APPRECIATE YOUR’ VOTE. esday, May 16, 1944 \ Office Houre: 1 to 3. ee ee ek eels at es : = eeekliad patie Se ‘Mark . MiIISING ENGINEERS No. 86 of a Series Copyright, 1944, Brewing Industry Fotindation . iia co pig ore . United States Mingral Surveying ie 203 West Ma a at al "Gaaae Valley : 1TH SENATORIAL Distrior . Vemmon W. “.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ‘Sundays 11:30 to 12:30. _. 329 South Auburn St,, Grass Valley If Phone Grass Valley~ 360 No. Answer—Graas Valley .17-W. PHYSI GIAN AND, SURGEON t Sundays 11: to 12:30 129 Seuth Auburn St., Grass Valley ORG-AN—Will pay cash for gdod old organ if reasonable. Call Grass _ Valley 2603. 4-172te FOR SALE—PINE WOOD __ Two tier or more delivered: in Nevada: City or Grass Valley. Jakes Wood Yard, Cartoscelli Place, Grass Valley-Nevada City Highway. 4-13-1moec WANTED — ‘Coin collections. L. E. Sherow, Box 2, Nevada City. roge facilities. Furd and sold. Hills Flat geri Transfer, Grass Valley, hone 471-W or 39. 3-1tf Loud Speaker Systems ‘for Rent. 4 Complete stock of portable and large type radio batteries. ART’S RADIO— ——_ Phone Grass Valley: 17-W . €LUB DIRECTORY WOMEN’S CIVIC CLUB nt r meetings the 2nd ‘and 4th Thursdays of the month, at the be saga School Auditorium. 2:30 MRS. BERYL ROBINSON, Pres. MRS. MARGARET WELLS, See. NEVADA CITY LODGE, No. 518 5B. P. 0. BLKS Meets every second and fourth Thursday evening at $8 p. m. {2 BRiks. Home, Pine St. Rhone 108. Visitinw Elks welcome. W. L. TAMBLYN, LAMBERT THOMAS, Sec. HYDRAULIO PARLOR NO. 86, . e every Tuesday evening Py'atan Castle, 232 Broad Stree’ Visiting Native Sons welcome. -GBRALD D. PEARD, Pres. DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Ree. Sec’y -OUSTOMAH LODGE No. 16 IOOF -Meets every Tuesday evening ## -T:30 at Odd Fellows Hall. . XARL J. SWENDSEN, N. G. , -WM. -H. RICHARDS; Ree. Sec’y+, JOHN W. DARKE, Fin. Sec'y7 to 8 p.m. :