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Nevada City Nugget — Pistaies, May 28, 1942
GRADUATION
TIME IS
HERE
Share in the Joy of the Graduate with an appropriate Graduation Card or a suitable gift.
Our large assortment _of
cards carry<just the sentiments
you wish to express. Let us
show you our many fine gift
items. For example:
Pen and
Binders.
Sheaffer and Parker
Pencil Sets. Zipper
Eastman Cameras, Beautiful
Diaries, ‘Wallets, Stationery,
Utility Kits, Lovely Perfumes,
Toilet Waters and Bath Sets,
etc.
R. FE. HARRIS
THE REXALL DRUG STORE
We Can
HELP YOU Make Your
Car last for the duration.
Factory Specified Engine Tune» Up and Steering and Front End
Alignment. Equipment. =
SERVICE
GARAGE
W. S. WILLIAMSON, Prop.
Dor. Pine and Spring. Phone 106
———
. Bicycles, Steel Tapes,
SAWS, AXES, KNIVES,
SCISSORS, ETC.,
Gunsmith, Light Welding
RAY’S FIXIT SHOP
109. West Main St.,
GRASS VALLEY
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS
County Surveyor
JOSEPH F. O'CONNOR
(Incumbent)
Candidate for
COUNTY SURVEYOR
Nevada County
Primary Election, August 25
Constable
JAMES WILLIAMS
Calididate for
CONSTABLE
Nevada Township
Primary Election, August 25th
Coroner
ALVAH “HOOP” HOOPER
Candidate for
CORONER
Nevada County
Primary Election, August 25th
Public Administrator
THEO. A. KOHLER, JR.
Candidate for
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR
Nevada County
Primary Election, August 25th
SAFE AND LOCKSMITH.
Keys Made While You Wait
Vacuum
Cleaners, Washing Machines, Eleetric rons, Stoves, Etc, Repaired.
SHARPENED
Phone 602
For VENETIAN
and LATEST PATTERNS
IN WALL PAPER
%
ce W. Darke
109-) Phones 109-M
BLINDS
Superintendent of ‘Schools
WALTER A. CARLSON
‘+ (Incumbent) ;
Candidate for
SUPERINTENDENT OF
SCHOOLS
Nevada County
Primary Election, August 25th
County Clerk and Auditor
R N. “MAC” MC CORMACK
(Incumbent)
Candidate for
COUNTY CLERK AND
AUDITOR
Nevada County
Primary Election, August 25th
' Recorder
FINE
WATCH REPAIRING
Radio Service & Repairing;
Werk Called for and Delivered
Clarence R. Gray.
520 Coyote Street Phone 152
New Deal
Under Management of
Pauline and Johnnie
108 W. Main Street, Grass Valley
BEER WINES, LIQUORS
Delicious Mixed Drinks -to Please:
Every Taste
Die
JOHN E, NETTELL
““€Incuimbent)-* ~
Candidate for
RECORDER
Nevada County
Primary Election, August 25th
Justice of the Peace
GEORGE W. GILDERSLEEVE)
(Incumbent)
Candidate for
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Nevada Township
Primary Election, August 25th
TO NUGGET SUBSCRIBERS
Will you please notify the
Nugget Office any time you do
not receive your copy of the
Nevada City Nugget. ;
: PHONE 36
Sheriff
CARL J. TOBIASSEN
(Incumbent)
Candidate for
SHERIFF
Nevada County
Primary Election, August 25th _
RICHARD “DICK” HOSKINS .
Candidate for
SHERIFF
Nevada County
Primary Election, August 25th
E.J.N.OTT -“he
NEVADA CITY ASSAY AND REFINING OFFICE
Practical mining tests from 75 to 1000 pounds, giving the free gold
percentages of sulphurets, valuc of sulphurets and tailings.
Mail order check work promptly attended to.
Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper.
Agent for New York-California Underwriters, Westchester and
Delaware Underwriters Insurance Companies.
Automobile Insurance
Proprietor .
BUY
5 .@DEFENSE
a
iy
FRED E. WILLIFORD
Candidate for
SHERIFF
Nevada County
Primary Election, August 25th
Agiesaoe
PHILLIP G. SCADDEN
Candidate for
‘ ASSESSOR
Nevada County
Primary Eleciion, August 25th
Tre: reasurerr-Tax Calleoy
JOSEPH “JOE” HENWOOD
Canaidate for
TREASURER
Nevada County
Primary Election, August 25th
JIM “AGENT” HENWOOD
Candidate for
TREASURER
Nevada County
Primary Election, August 25th
Supervisor
WARREN ODELL
‘(Incumbent)
Candidate for
SUPERVISOR
(Fourth District)
Nevada County
Primary Election, August 25
Is NEEDED
even when
budget is
. limited
Keystone
Market .
i
DAVE RICHARDS, Prop.
213 Commercial Street
Phone 67 Nevada City
We supply our patrons
. with the meat from the
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.
“KEEP ’EM
F LYING”
@STAMPS
—e—
: Chamber of Commerce
. : PHONE 575°
: OFFICE @N CITY HALL
best cattle, sheep and hogs q
Advertise in the Nugget for results
City Nugget ads
ee
es
THE POCKETBOOK
of KNOWLEDGE res
ACCORDING TO
PRESENT ESTIMATES,
1,700,000
MEN AND WOMEN
WILL BE NEEDED TO
. BUILD “THE
125,000 AIRPLANES
CALLED FOR IN 1943
AS MUCH AS 75,000 GALLONS
OF GASOLINE 16 USED By A
MOTORIZEP DIVISION OF GROUND
FORCES EVERY 2¢: HOURS/
ic InDusTR L i: eeceAaGH
CHEMISTS HAVE ee a
LIQUID MAT GETS M Ee FROM
" AUTOMOBILE TIRES. APPLIED > THe TIRES
EVERY S00 MILES, IT 1S SAID To EXTENP
THEIR LIFE BY SEVERAL THOUSAND MILES:
InN 7 Cony EUROPE,
NOVELTY, it aed
CARRY AFEWw ounces
ROUNV,, IN ON!
Page Dives
NOTICE TO THE
PUBLIC
_ Do not place any rubbish,
‘brush or trash of any kind on
the city streets after this date.
° :
Help us keep your city streets
clean.
‘May 24, 1942.
HERBERT HALLETT,
Supt. Public Works.
WHEN COFFEE WAS A
CUSTOMARY T
ANTI-AIRCRAFT
IN
PRODUCTION 15
NOW AT THE
RATE OF
_7 36,000
es A YEAR—i FAR IN EXCESS
! OF THE
my “ 20,000
% GOAL
S 194.2.
THINKING OUT LOUD
(Continued from Page One)
power a mutinous
sroups or
warning to
individuals.
There was no boasting, no vainglorious claims. Both men talked
in a manner strangely humble, as
compared with former utterances. ,They were not thinking, it
seems certain, of the. effect of
their words upon the conquered
nations and upon their unconquered They were addressing appeals-to their own people. They
were apologetic, and their exPlanations of the Russian failure
had the ring of truth.
foes.
again, believe the U.
S. troops are gathering just as
they did in the last war, to put the
finishing touches on the Germans.
Great Britain cannot let Uncle
Sam do it alone. Several of the
British war ministry have promised a second front. ” They cannot
back down. We can confidently
expect that British and American
troops will open this second front
very soon now. When it does open,
the Germans will be called on to
expend nearly twice the gasoline
they ae using against the Russians alone. Their transportation
factilties will be taxed terrifically.
Their planes must wag back and
forth between the far separated
fronts. In short, all signs point to
an early end to the war in Europe.
And when that's done, the Japs
can be dealt with very summarily.
BUY BONDS NOW
WIN WAR NOW
And we
dren of school age will enjoy the
E. K. Strong, State President of the
Teachers.
“Every parent who has a child in
tory program than anyone else posof our children. It is because the
congress recognizes this fact that.we
urge the purchase of War
Bonds -and Stamps by every member
Home Front.”’
Such purchases shave immediate
value for national victory. They also
bring personal advantages in the future, Mrs. Strong pointed out that
many parents, ten years hence, will
useful for putting their
through college or for aiding older
home, business, or profession.
__Mrs. Strong’s views have been enthat during the week of May 24, a
“Pledge Victory’ campaign would]
ibe launched in all parts of the country. A neighbor to neighbor appeal
will be made by thousands of volunteers to urge every American to invest at least ten per cent of his income regularly in War Bonds.
fbonds,’’ Mrs. Len Lageson said, ‘‘our
children will have to wear shackles.
Quartz and Placer
sete
xox
Sia ok ok ok os oe oc Se ,
the purchase of them helps win the
war NOW, everyone in Nevada City
should make an immediate pledge to
invest in victory.”’
Remember Bataan
Invest
A Dime Out of
Every Dollar in
U.S. War Bonds
Need Printing Done—We can do it.
Location Notices
On Sale At The Nugget Office.
RODEO
AT AUBURN
SUNDAY
MAY 31 1942
PARADE SFARTING !
SEVEN BIG EVENTS
Steer Stopping
Saddle Bronks
Calf Roping
‘Bare Back Bronks
Team Roping
Brahma Bull Riding
‘Stock Horse Event
The KID AND THE COLT,
Youngest Bucking Horse Ever
Bucked “Out of a Chute.
Bud Lapp, Lew Schroeder,
Parade Managers.
TOM. RIDINGER
Rodeo Manager and Arena
$ LIMITLESS!
it covers.
Our services reach to where the need may be; we taihce care of
the requirements of those in the rural districts just as efficiently as
we serve in town.
Holme
24 HOUR AMBULANCE
Nevada City, 246 Sacramento St.
Phone 203
That mothers, and fathers of chilfruits of ‘victory more than any other A
group of persons is the belief of Mrs. }
California Congress of Parents and}.
school has a greater stake in our vic. .
sibly could_-have,”Mrs—-Sironge-said-y
“No possession is more valuable than .
the assurance of continued freedom . ’
Savings . ;
as part of our War Service on the],
find the matured bonds especially#
children }
children to establish themselves in
dorsed by Mrs. Len Lageson, Presi-#
dent of the local PTA, who added}.
“Tf we, as parents refuse to \buy. k
Since War Bonds are the safest and. /™
soundest security in the world, and4
i ae cae i se ae cS i ee Se ae ae
ee ie Se
Anothine of the features of Holmes service of which we are sa
ticularly proud is the fact that our service is not limited in the
es Funeral Home
ANDY HOLMES, Owner
“DISTINCTIVE FUNERAL SERVICE”
SERVICE AT REASONABLE PRICES
Grass Valley, 150 S. Auburn St.
\
EMME IIE IIE IE IIIISO
Notice To Butchers
Or Meat Contractors
Notice is hereby given that the Board of Supervisors of the County of Nevada, State of California will receive up to ‘but not later than Tuesday, June 2nd, 1942 at
100 ‘clock A. M. at the Office of the County Clerk in the :
Court House in Nevada City, California, ‘sealed bids to‘supply the County Hospital with meat from July 1st,
1942 to and including June 30th, 1943. All meat delivered to be in A-1 First Class Condition. Dressed.
Bids to be received on the following:
Per Pound .
Per Pound .
Per Pound :
“Per Pound *
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