May 25, 1942 (4 pages)

Nevada City Nugget — Monday, May 25, 1942 Page Three Foirk the throng of thrifty . shoppers who are learning how economical Adrienne Beauty needs are A Rexall propucr Toexate DRUGS Cleansing Cream, Cold Cream, Skin Cream, Foundation Cream, Face Powder, Rougé, Lip Stick PRICED AT 55C (Plus Taxes) R. E. HARRIS. THE REXALL DRUG STORE We Can HELP YOU: Make Your Car last for the duration. Factory Specified Engine TuneUp and Steering and Front End Alignment Equipment SERVICE GARAGE W. S. WILLIAMSON, Prop. Dor. Pine and Spring. Phone 106 Attention Old Timers Antiques Wanted Guns, saddles, stirrups, boots, knives, ox yokes, harness, wheeler stoves, quilts, beds, chairs, lamps, — bibles, dishes, books, lanterns, candle holders, hinges, locks. Any and all kinds mining equipment. Call or bring it to 205 YORK STREET, NEVADA CITY. of old UL. = SAFE AND LOCKSMITH Keys Made While You Wait Bicycles, Steel Tapes, Vacuum Cleaners, Washing Machines, Electric Irons, Stoves, Etc. Repaired. SAWS, AXES, KNIVES, SCISSORS, ETC., SHARPENED Gunsmith, Light Welding RAY’S FIXIT SHOP 109 West Main St., Phone 602 GRASS VALLEY For VENETIAN BLINDS and LATEST PATTERNS IN WALL PAPER p % John W. Darke 109-3 Phones 100-M ‘Gordon Bettles, who is now living in FINE WATCH, REPAIRING Radio Service & Repairing, Work Called for and Delivered Clarence R. Gray 620 Coyote Street Phone 152 Pauline and Johnnie 108 W: Main Street.Grass Valley BEER WINES, LIQUORS Delicious Mixed Drinks to Please , Every Taste ‘of a unit of the state militia in this _ aafeaerterfesfoaterierfesfergenierte ste sterfe sfeejersenperiere steatosis ‘Under Managementof a TO NUGGET SUBSCRIBERS will you please notify the Nugget Office any time you do mot receive your copy of the Nevada City Nugget. PHONE 36 e ort ee a i e so the following day. Hitler Phones The Devil “orc ire ncetins Hitler phoned up the Devil on his telephone one day— The girl at central listened to all they had to say. Hello (‘Twas Hitler speaking) Is Old Man Satan home? Just tell him it’s the Dictator who wants him on the phone. strated by (Rangers Stone you? for fire protection. I’m running your hell on earth, so tell me what to do. What can I do? The Devil said, dear old pal of mine— You don’t need any help from me——you're doing mighty fine. ! CAMP-TONVILLE, ‘C. Williams May and sons W. the county fair. Dick Yes, . was doing fairly well’ until some time ago, When a man named Uncle Sam told me to go slow. He said tome: Dear Hitler, we don't want to be-unkind, But you've raised hell enough, so you better change your mind: to his old home here. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley H. of Greenville spent Sunday visiting her parents Mr. But he put me on the spot, when he told me what to do. For I know that-you can tel! me exactly what to do. : there, expecting for inductior in the army. Satan said: Dear partner, there is not much to tell. es pe . Miss Oro Turner For Uncle Sam can make it hotter there than . can down here in Hell. I’ve been a mean old Devil, but not half as mean as you. So the minute you get down here this job is yours to do. visiting her old home here. load of mill machinery. NEW PLANING I'll be ready for your coming, I'll keep the fires bright, And I'll have your room all ready when Sam begins to fight. Adolph, I know your days are numbered, and there’s nothing more to tell— Hang up the phone, put on your hat, and come on down to Hell. place. He described the organization and told of what its duties consist. His. suggestion was warmly received and several present’ signBARBARA NEAL WILL BE INSTALLED RAINBOW WORTHY ADVISOR CAMPTONVILLE, other industry CAMPTONVELLE NOTE We Blea Jack and Richard and Mrs. Frank W. Meggers motored to Dixon Saturday to attend MILL SOON FOR CAMPTONVILLE Phillips of Hammonton in town Sunday on a week end visit! some forest service radio equipment was demonand Megzgers and Assistant Leo Chatfield. Judge Cleveland called the attention of the public that the defense ‘council had estalblished a central/then planed and shipped out in large . ae supply off fine river sand for the lo-. trucks. For this season they intend to/ The Devil said: Howdy, Dolph, and Hitler said: How are. cal people to take to their homes. bring the lumber in ‘rom the Pen-. in town gl aces F Smith served Bs foie . I S WwW B LD D E i) . Hanson ; i oon . i and Mrs. I thought his lease‘lend plan a bluff—he’d never get F. Price. . it th h re s Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Klenzenaiapuids nla nares pei ie e e ry 5 ih e@ mi it througn. : seasons. He now has a responsible dorf of Woodland spent the week . h i ; e _. end visiting her father, C. L. Wilson : < So that’s why I called you, dear Devil—I nced advice dat the Los Cabin.’ ane Sa a Onan 1 . 32 4 te ad from you, Jack Kennady left Monday for. Qoville on a brief visit to his father . to leave Thursday arrived a few days ago from San Francisco and-is M. F. Lusk and Earl Foster came in Tuesday from Placerville with a May 25.—Anis starting for this community, M. .F. Lusk, well known : riage Neal Does kane @8/ed up in the militia following the ee ae we gees he your neighbors about us. worthy advisor of the Nevada City . meetin ; A. Pendola, Jr., loca ber ™1!1)When shopping mention the Nevada : g, and others continued to do : pping ne, : ; Assembly of Rainbow Girls tomorrow te operator, have leased the Johnso} City Nugget ads They will tell dae Was ——— ome field in the upper part of town from the Cleveland family, and have started the erection of a mlaning mill. The land leased contains eighi aeres in which they will maintain a lumber yard. The .Jumiber is to be brought in from the mills, dried, dola (Mill, but for future plans, the mill will possibly be moved to a near: by spot. Part of the machinery was moved in Tuesday from Placerville. REALTY SALE CAMPTONVILILE, es P. Smith and Byron Smith of ramento have purchased from B. L. ; Cleveland, Lot No. 3, in Block 1, containing almost three acres, @n the! upper part of town, where they exMay 25.——lamSacpect to build a home. . . patcher in the local forest service position with the Pacific Telephone ; . budget ES ATTACK! Keystone Market . 1 DAVE RICHARDS, ATTACK! . ~ ATTACK! . Prop. 213 Commercial Stiect Phone 67 Nevada City America’s attacking on both the fighting front and the home front today! We're giving the Axis a bitter taste of what’s to come. We're fighting the inflationary 6th column that blows prices sky high here at home, too. And every one of us who saves at least 10% of his pay in War Bonds is an important soldier in the attack! Join the attack yourself! We supply our patrons with the meat from the best cattle, sheep and hogs that money can buy. We have built our seputction on service and quality . and reasonable prices. Ask night in the Masonic Hall here. The installing officer will be Worthy Advisor Ruth Mitchell. Her assistants ‘will be Margaret ‘Norton. recorder; Elsie, Schreiber, chaplain; Betty Ruth Burns, marshall; Lucille Danos, honorary » marshall; Ruth Libbey, musician. Mrs. Leland Smith, mother advisor-elect will be installed by Mrs. Doris Foley past worthy matron of Evangeline Chapter, Hastern Star: Mrs. Smith succeeds Mrs. TION SERVICE IN NEVADA COUNTY. Los Angeles. regarding the changes In addition to Barbara Neal, officers to be installed tomorrow night will include Dolores Rockefeller, as worthy associate advisor; Julia Garrrison, charity, Lotus Wales, hope and: Betty Ruth Burns, faith. DEFENSE WORK PROMOTED IN CAMPTOVILLE (CAMPTONVILLE, ‘May 25. — A spirited defense meeting was ee Tuesday evening in the audito®um of the local Masonic. HaJl. The meeting was presided over by Judge A. M. Cleveland and three’ speakers from. out of town were present. State Fire Warden E. P. Biggs of Dobbins gave an interesting talk on jbombs and the fire hazard that faces the state this coming season, and Elwood Stone, an attache of ‘the Tahoe} National Forest office at Nevada City, also spoke of fire protection for this season, stating the lack of men available for ‘fire fighting and urging the local people to sign up with his department as volunteer fire fighters. County Agent Merle Collins of Marysville diScussed the formation Nevada County’s can be! why— THE NEW ORDER The Office of Defense Transportation, in order to conserve tires, have imposed certain rules and regucal merchants who make deliveries to your door. We believe these regulations are necessary. They were made to speed up the Victory we know is going to be ours. The regulations as set down may appear a bit stringent but we intend to obey those regulations, both to the letter and the spirit of the law. We ask you as shippers and consignees and “KEEP ’EM 2 FLYING” — customers of long standing to cooperate with us and enuy make the load easier to bear for everyone. @DEFENSE @STAMPS The foresight of this company has made it possible that these two communities need not suffer. We have ample fireproof, concrete storage; we have —e— Chamber of Commerce PHONE 575 OFFICE IN CITY HALL ample cold storage quarters for perishables. sigtnnntsint We hold complete highway operating rights and are in a position to serve you more fully, more comFOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DRIVE IN. FOOD PALACE Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables” Beer and Wine COR. YORK AND COMMERCIAL STREETS _ NEVADA CITY, PHONE 808 petently than before. For 67 years we have shown our faith in Nevada County; these are two great. little communities because you, have shown your faith, too. S, lations on the transportation industry as well as lo" IT’S OUR BIRTHADY THIS MONTH. WE ARE IN OUR 67TH YEAR OF BUSINESS AS A TRANSPORTAWe could gather a nice bouquet of memories, dating from 1876, of transportation and the improvements we have made. We won't. We haven't the time. We are busy planning and doing! new things for a future we see—a future as bright as only Things have been a bit quiet here—but they were in the other wars, too. In fact this slack-off gives us an opportunity to roll up our sleeves and tackle an expansion piogram we've planned. Expansion—Now? Certainly! Here’s wey 4. , war clouds were gathering rapidly. Instead of tearing up the blue: prints These ere trying days. War times always are—we know because we, as a company have seen our United States involved in three major wars. This time America is confronted with its biggest job, but that should’t cause undue alarm—she doi alright—not! stop her from Victory!ey is ig a ss When we started construction of the Union Freight and Bus Terminal we erected the buildings. And we've done businessWhen the war came we were outlining plans to launch the big understaking of switching our. freight. service from steam train to highway service. With. war news dinning in our ears we went right ahead and made our rail abandonment application. We've done this because— WE BELIEVE ABANDONMENT OF STEAM RAILROAD IN FAVOR OF HIGHWAY EQUIPMENT WILL BE OF MORE ADVANTAGE TO YOU! . Through complete switch-over from rail to highway we can give our customers improved service and gretter satisfaction. It worked when we changed rail passenger service to busses. It will work with freight!In making these proposed changes the cities of Grass Valley and Nevada City in no way lose their distinction as railroad-served cities. We are STILL a Railroad company, working under the rules and regulations of the California Railroad Commission and the Interstate Commerce Commission. We STILL maintain our rating and connections with all important transportation companies in California and the nation. We are STILL 2 bonafide company with a very sizeable investment in Nevada County. We ETILU have set schedules to fulfill and rate regulations to obey. Our freight must travel at time specified—whether it’s 1000 pounds or 50 tons. No. waiting for a load—when the clock says “Go”. we go! For those are the railroad rules we go by—far separated from the code of the transient truck operator, the carrier without a port; who purrs from green field to green field, picking his hauls, choosing his time—a foreigner to the definition of “service.”’ It’s our birthday—our 67th year. We aren’t afraid. We are confident—eagerly preparing for days we hope are not too far distant, those days—when the war is over! Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad — : _ Nevada County Trucking Co. Nevaks County Narrow Gauge Railroad Stage Lines Nevada Pacific Trucking Agency Freight and Merchandise Traffic Headquarters at Union ‘Terminal ; Passenger Service Union Terminal Bus Depot, Phone 1010, between B Street and Colfax Avenue, Grass Valley. :

Nevada City Nugget — Monday, May 25, 1942 Page Three Foirk the throng of thrifty . shoppers who are learning how economical Adrienne Beauty needs are A Rexall propucr Toexate DRUGS Cleansing Cream, Cold Cream, Skin Cream, Foundation Cream, Face Powder, Rougé, Lip Stick PRICED AT 55C (Plus Taxes) R. E. HARRIS. THE REXALL DRUG STORE We Can HELP YOU: Make Your Car last for the duration. Factory Specified Engine TuneUp and Steering and Front End Alignment Equipment SERVICE GARAGE W. S. WILLIAMSON, Prop. Dor. Pine and Spring. Phone 106 Attention Old Timers Antiques Wanted Guns, saddles, stirrups, boots, knives, ox yokes, harness, wheeler stoves, quilts, beds, chairs, lamps, — bibles, dishes, books, lanterns, candle holders, hinges, locks. Any and all kinds mining equipment. Call or bring it to 205 YORK STREET, NEVADA CITY. of old UL. = SAFE AND LOCKSMITH Keys Made While You Wait Bicycles, Steel Tapes, Vacuum Cleaners, Washing Machines, Electric Irons, Stoves, Etc. Repaired. SAWS, AXES, KNIVES, SCISSORS, ETC., SHARPENED Gunsmith, Light Welding RAY’S FIXIT SHOP 109 West Main St., Phone 602 GRASS VALLEY For VENETIAN BLINDS and LATEST PATTERNS IN WALL PAPER p % John W. Darke 109-3 Phones 100-M ‘Gordon Bettles, who is now living in FINE WATCH, REPAIRING Radio Service & Repairing, Work Called for and Delivered Clarence R. Gray 620 Coyote Street Phone 152 Pauline and Johnnie 108 W: Main Street.Grass Valley BEER WINES, LIQUORS Delicious Mixed Drinks to Please , Every Taste ‘of a unit of the state militia in this _ aafeaerterfesfoaterierfesfergenierte ste sterfe sfeejersenperiere steatosis ‘Under Managementof a TO NUGGET SUBSCRIBERS will you please notify the Nugget Office any time you do mot receive your copy of the Nevada City Nugget. PHONE 36 e ort ee a i e so the following day. Hitler Phones The Devil “orc ire ncetins Hitler phoned up the Devil on his telephone one day— The girl at central listened to all they had to say. Hello (‘Twas Hitler speaking) Is Old Man Satan home? Just tell him it’s the Dictator who wants him on the phone. strated by (Rangers Stone you? for fire protection. I’m running your hell on earth, so tell me what to do. What can I do? The Devil said, dear old pal of mine— You don’t need any help from me——you're doing mighty fine. ! CAMP-TONVILLE, ‘C. Williams May and sons W. the county fair. Dick Yes, . was doing fairly well’ until some time ago, When a man named Uncle Sam told me to go slow. He said tome: Dear Hitler, we don't want to be-unkind, But you've raised hell enough, so you better change your mind: to his old home here. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley H. of Greenville spent Sunday visiting her parents Mr. But he put me on the spot, when he told me what to do. For I know that-you can tel! me exactly what to do. : there, expecting for inductior in the army. Satan said: Dear partner, there is not much to tell. es pe . Miss Oro Turner For Uncle Sam can make it hotter there than . can down here in Hell. I’ve been a mean old Devil, but not half as mean as you. So the minute you get down here this job is yours to do. visiting her old home here. load of mill machinery. NEW PLANING I'll be ready for your coming, I'll keep the fires bright, And I'll have your room all ready when Sam begins to fight. Adolph, I know your days are numbered, and there’s nothing more to tell— Hang up the phone, put on your hat, and come on down to Hell. place. He described the organization and told of what its duties consist. His. suggestion was warmly received and several present’ signBARBARA NEAL WILL BE INSTALLED RAINBOW WORTHY ADVISOR CAMPTONVILLE, other industry CAMPTONVELLE NOTE We Blea Jack and Richard and Mrs. Frank W. Meggers motored to Dixon Saturday to attend MILL SOON FOR CAMPTONVILLE Phillips of Hammonton in town Sunday on a week end visit! some forest service radio equipment was demonand Megzgers and Assistant Leo Chatfield. Judge Cleveland called the attention of the public that the defense ‘council had estalblished a central/then planed and shipped out in large . ae supply off fine river sand for the lo-. trucks. For this season they intend to/ The Devil said: Howdy, Dolph, and Hitler said: How are. cal people to take to their homes. bring the lumber in ‘rom the Pen-. in town gl aces F Smith served Bs foie . I S WwW B LD D E i) . Hanson ; i oon . i and Mrs. I thought his lease‘lend plan a bluff—he’d never get F. Price. . it th h re s Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Klenzenaiapuids nla nares pei ie e e ry 5 ih e@ mi it througn. : seasons. He now has a responsible dorf of Woodland spent the week . h i ; e _. end visiting her father, C. L. Wilson : < So that’s why I called you, dear Devil—I nced advice dat the Los Cabin.’ ane Sa a Onan 1 . 32 4 te ad from you, Jack Kennady left Monday for. Qoville on a brief visit to his father . to leave Thursday arrived a few days ago from San Francisco and-is M. F. Lusk and Earl Foster came in Tuesday from Placerville with a May 25.—Anis starting for this community, M. .F. Lusk, well known : riage Neal Does kane @8/ed up in the militia following the ee ae we gees he your neighbors about us. worthy advisor of the Nevada City . meetin ; A. Pendola, Jr., loca ber ™1!1)When shopping mention the Nevada : g, and others continued to do : pping ne, : ;

Assembly of Rainbow Girls tomorrow te operator, have leased the Johnso} City Nugget ads They will tell dae Was ——— ome field in the upper part of town from the Cleveland family, and have started the erection of a mlaning mill. The land leased contains eighi aeres in which they will maintain a lumber yard. The .Jumiber is to be brought in from the mills, dried, dola (Mill, but for future plans, the mill will possibly be moved to a near: by spot. Part of the machinery was moved in Tuesday from Placerville. REALTY SALE CAMPTONVILILE, es P. Smith and Byron Smith of ramento have purchased from B. L. ; Cleveland, Lot No. 3, in Block 1, containing almost three acres, @n the! upper part of town, where they exMay 25.——lamSacpect to build a home. . . patcher in the local forest service position with the Pacific Telephone ; . budget ES ATTACK! Keystone Market . 1 DAVE RICHARDS, ATTACK! . ~ ATTACK! . Prop. 213 Commercial Stiect Phone 67 Nevada City America’s attacking on both the fighting front and the home front today! We're giving the Axis a bitter taste of what’s to come. We're fighting the inflationary 6th column that blows prices sky high here at home, too. And every one of us who saves at least 10% of his pay in War Bonds is an important soldier in the attack! Join the attack yourself! We supply our patrons with the meat from the best cattle, sheep and hogs that money can buy. We have built our seputction on service and quality . and reasonable prices. Ask night in the Masonic Hall here. The installing officer will be Worthy Advisor Ruth Mitchell. Her assistants ‘will be Margaret ‘Norton. recorder; Elsie, Schreiber, chaplain; Betty Ruth Burns, marshall; Lucille Danos, honorary » marshall; Ruth Libbey, musician. Mrs. Leland Smith, mother advisor-elect will be installed by Mrs. Doris Foley past worthy matron of Evangeline Chapter, Hastern Star: Mrs. Smith succeeds Mrs. TION SERVICE IN NEVADA COUNTY. Los Angeles. regarding the changes In addition to Barbara Neal, officers to be installed tomorrow night will include Dolores Rockefeller, as worthy associate advisor; Julia Garrrison, charity, Lotus Wales, hope and: Betty Ruth Burns, faith. DEFENSE WORK PROMOTED IN CAMPTOVILLE (CAMPTONVILLE, ‘May 25. — A spirited defense meeting was ee Tuesday evening in the audito®um of the local Masonic. HaJl. The meeting was presided over by Judge A. M. Cleveland and three’ speakers from. out of town were present. State Fire Warden E. P. Biggs of Dobbins gave an interesting talk on jbombs and the fire hazard that faces the state this coming season, and Elwood Stone, an attache of ‘the Tahoe} National Forest office at Nevada City, also spoke of fire protection for this season, stating the lack of men available for ‘fire fighting and urging the local people to sign up with his department as volunteer fire fighters. County Agent Merle Collins of Marysville diScussed the formation Nevada County’s can be! why— THE NEW ORDER The Office of Defense Transportation, in order to conserve tires, have imposed certain rules and regucal merchants who make deliveries to your door. We believe these regulations are necessary. They were made to speed up the Victory we know is going to be ours. The regulations as set down may appear a bit stringent but we intend to obey those regulations, both to the letter and the spirit of the law. We ask you as shippers and consignees and “KEEP ’EM 2 FLYING” — customers of long standing to cooperate with us and enuy make the load easier to bear for everyone. @DEFENSE @STAMPS The foresight of this company has made it possible that these two communities need not suffer. We have ample fireproof, concrete storage; we have —e— Chamber of Commerce PHONE 575 OFFICE IN CITY HALL ample cold storage quarters for perishables. sigtnnntsint We hold complete highway operating rights and are in a position to serve you more fully, more comFOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DRIVE IN. FOOD PALACE Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables” Beer and Wine COR. YORK AND COMMERCIAL STREETS _ NEVADA CITY, PHONE 808 petently than before. For 67 years we have shown our faith in Nevada County; these are two great. little communities because you, have shown your faith, too. S, lations on the transportation industry as well as lo" IT’S OUR BIRTHADY THIS MONTH. WE ARE IN OUR 67TH YEAR OF BUSINESS AS A TRANSPORTAWe could gather a nice bouquet of memories, dating from 1876, of transportation and the improvements we have made. We won't. We haven't the time. We are busy planning and doing! new things for a future we see—a future as bright as only Things have been a bit quiet here—but they were in the other wars, too. In fact this slack-off gives us an opportunity to roll up our sleeves and tackle an expansion piogram we've planned. Expansion—Now? Certainly! Here’s wey 4. , war clouds were gathering rapidly. Instead of tearing up the blue: prints These ere trying days. War times always are—we know because we, as a company have seen our United States involved in three major wars. This time America is confronted with its biggest job, but that should’t cause undue alarm—she doi alright—not! stop her from Victory!ey is ig a ss When we started construction of the Union Freight and Bus Terminal we erected the buildings. And we've done businessWhen the war came we were outlining plans to launch the big understaking of switching our. freight. service from steam train to highway service. With. war news dinning in our ears we went right ahead and made our rail abandonment application. We've done this because— WE BELIEVE ABANDONMENT OF STEAM RAILROAD IN FAVOR OF HIGHWAY EQUIPMENT WILL BE OF MORE ADVANTAGE TO YOU! . Through complete switch-over from rail to highway we can give our customers improved service and gretter satisfaction. It worked when we changed rail passenger service to busses. It will work with freight!In making these proposed changes the cities of Grass Valley and Nevada City in no way lose their distinction as railroad-served cities. We are STILL a Railroad company, working under the rules and regulations of the California Railroad Commission and the Interstate Commerce Commission. We STILL maintain our rating and connections with all important transportation companies in California and the nation. We are STILL 2 bonafide company with a very sizeable investment in Nevada County. We ETILU have set schedules to fulfill and rate regulations to obey. Our freight must travel at time specified—whether it’s 1000 pounds or 50 tons. No. waiting for a load—when the clock says “Go”. we go! For those are the railroad rules we go by—far separated from the code of the transient truck operator, the carrier without a port; who purrs from green field to green field, picking his hauls, choosing his time—a foreigner to the definition of “service.”’ It’s our birthday—our 67th year. We aren’t afraid. We are confident—eagerly preparing for days we hope are not too far distant, those days—when the war is over! Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad — : _ Nevada County Trucking Co. Nevaks County Narrow Gauge Railroad Stage Lines Nevada Pacific Trucking Agency Freight and Merchandise Traffic Headquarters at Union ‘Terminal ; Passenger Service Union Terminal Bus Depot, Phone 1010, between B Street and Colfax Avenue, Grass Valley. :