May 8, 1944 (4 pages)

City Ne Nugget Phone’ 36, r, as detinea OF ature, Printed and Published at. Nevada City, oe = + e Bdttor and Vey.-=-. Published Semi-Weekly, Monday. and fuursday. at Nevada City, California, and entered as ma, “Maatter of the second class in tl) + postoffice at aa Nevada City under ‘Act of Cor»,’ess, March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RA‘LES One year Gin EU] ) i ees NM SEe seals $3.00 One Month . cae Wes serreeens sae BO Cents fats omens ative mendaainesene eesnsthsrieowss me JUST WONDERIN’ I wo a wah peace comes again ° To walk serenely through the world, When all the battle cries are hushed all the battle flags are furled, dreams will lead, what hopes wiil guide, our daily tasks pursue, . juilding with eager hearts and hands at which is permanent and true. er if during the period of reconstruction — which 1 ssity follow the close of the war, our master ‘own plans and specifications without 3 a NEVADA cITY NUGGET . = a found green slime in Lake Spazid-. ing, the water had not beén flushed’ June first. Larsen uses the fly to east for trout. water is lower. Mrs. Mary Brakey Is Borne To Rest Funeral services in the chapel of Hooper and Weaver Mortuary were for the late Mrs. key, who passed away City. Friday morning. in Nevada rado, 34 years of age. Following the closing of the mines in Grass Valand entered a Nevada City hospital where in a few days she succumbed. Surviving are her husband George Brakey, three children, Bettty Lou, Mary Jean and George Milton Brakey. The services this morning were in charge of the Latter Day Saints; In> upon those inherited from the past. seem somewhat iconoclastic, but in reality it universe of perpetual change, there can be nothmutable, finished o r perfect; nothing which proved and eo to minister with greater g needs of humanity. , look upon our nation’s past with, ion. We honor and revere the ‘of thove who reared our temple of freedom, td ism. upon its sacred alters and ilith the oe of reason, justice and nay pavsapcee by ao to it not perfect and it wiil not be ¥ ms libeties has ‘bee nibeties has n and within; we know how to ‘Bed methods of overgsi ‘When at. _ he. terment was in Greenwood Cemetery. Inflated Suits Keep Air Men Afloat WASHINGTON, D. C., May 8.— -By inflating their. uniforms into improvised water wings, five flyers were able to keep themselves and three companions afloat for 26 hours after being forced down in the South Pacific. ‘A young navaF officer credits Red Cross functional swimming self-rescue methods with saving the lives of the eight men. ‘We were forced down early one evening” he told Red Cross officials. “Three of the eight men. in their out of the lake. He does not look for . really good trout fishing until about} He succeeded in getiting a nice mess of trout while fishing but will do much better when the held this morning in Grass Valley Mary Rosella BraMrs, Brakey was a native of Colvley, she and her husband removed t9:' Richmond. Contra Costa county. She! became gravely ill five months: ago; * = 3 . to George Legg. He inspected two or! around corners. Poised Today For Well Known Farmer The last rites for the late Joseph Williams, farmer, who passed away in a Nevada City hospital Friday morning, will be said this afternoon in Grass Valley in the chapel of Hooper and Weaver Mortuary. Rev. Mark Pike will conduct the service. Interment will be in the wise cemetery. Williams was a native of Grass Valley, 67 years of age. He followed farming practically all his life. Surviving are a brother, James Williams, and a sister, Mrs. Link Richardson, both of Grass Valley. i Glenbrook Cottages Are Rented 100 Pct. An officer looking for housing for . army personnel at Camp Beale heard lof the Glenbrook cottages belonging three, inquired if the others were in the same condition, and on being assured that they were, made a deposit on 15 vacanfg cottages ‘there. The entire group Of cottages in the Glenbrook village is now rented 100 per cent. DEATH HAMBLY—In Nevada City, Nes vada. County, May 3, 1944, James E. Hambly, husband of Mrs. JAmes ©. Hambley, father of Art Hambly of Columet, Mich., W. E. Hambly of Grass Valley, Mrs.-Roy Nelson, Alex Moilanen, ‘Mrs. John Armaeast, all of Flint, Michigan, Mrs. Layman Hansen of Hancock, Michigan, and Mrs. Matt Paulson of Detroit, Mich., a native of England, aged 61 years. Funeral services was held May 7th in’ Grass Valley. Interment will be in the Elm Ridge Cemetery. Tony Martinez, who pleaded guilty last week to assault with a deadly deapon, was Thursday sentenced by eee SE PARISH HOUSE PARTY Prize winners at 4 well attended ecard party at the St. Canice Parish House last week were. Mrs. Annie Hooper, Charles A. Ramm, — Miles Coughlin, Mrs. L. A. Hiscox, Mrs. Lillie Campbell, Mrs. Annie Holland, Rev. Virgil Gabrielle. ‘Mrs. Minnie Ryan was chairman of arrangements. KEEP CONSTANT WATCH Pedestrians are often killed or injured even when they are obeying traffic regulations, says the Public Safety Department of the Nationaal Automobile (Club. It’s wise walking, of course, to mind the green light and cross streets only at corners. But it is even wiser walking to keep your eyes open constantly for. fast moving cars‘that might run the red light and for cars that might swoop INCLUDE SAFETY TRAINING May 1 is observed in many sections of the country as Child Health Day. Parents, the Public Safety Department: of the National Automobile Club remind you that accidents catise one third of all deaths of the children between the ages of 5 and for transbay buses and trains. the Ferry Building before bay bridge ‘leaving for east bay will drop their al choppers. 19. So be sure to inelude safety training in your plans and practices for your children’s health and wellbeing. TURNSTILES SAIN FRANCISCO, May 8.—Turnstiles are being installed in San Francisco’s big bay bridge terminal Reminiscent of the old system at travel, persons arriving from and tickets in the San Francisco terminThe Key System, which is installing the turnstiles, says they will aid; excitement shed their clothes, and all that night and next @ay those of us who used our training to make water wings out of our uniforms had to take turns keeping them afloat.” ‘One of the men who wag injured was kept afloat on two inflated trousers.”’ Laurel Parlor of the Native {Daughters of the Golden West gave a big public card party Wednesday q “. evening ‘in the I. 0. O, F. Hall, for}. states, the benefit of the Red Cross station ed paths. wagon project. (Numerous prizes were given . away. Judge George L. Jones. to one year in the county jail. (Martinez was arrested in Truckee ‘Nevada ‘County, for beating Samuel Gunn, another laborer, about the head and face with a rock. Gunn spent approximately three weeks in the Nevada County Hospital while his wounds were treated. Several stiches were taken in fact and head gashes. The District of Columbia was established on land ceded the federal government by Maryland. and — ginia. Political ‘Advertisement Approximately $4,500,000 in war bonds and stamps were sold by San Francisco’s more than 81,000 school children from September 1943 to April 1944. Figures were announced by the Northern California. War ‘Finance, ‘Commitee, which hasmnot yet tabulated the April figures. ie ~ California Chapter "GEORGE HALLECK, Board, and President, MINING BEST FIVE TO ONE th Neb a "the interests of mining at heart in oalveraix iat aan en Congressman in the Second District, one of the ~~" greatest PAUL CLAIBORNE, Secretary Western Mining Council -ALFRED KNORP, Secretary-Manager » American Mining Congress PHILLIP BRADLEY, Member, Sta " Board, and President, Mother Lode Mi Califo Hydrauli sg ic “VICTOR HAYEK. Sec ( Southwest Maing Agsodntion Mining ning Assn. — Member, State Mining With blankets soaked in red wine the Italians of Gan Francisco’s North Beach protected their houses from the fire of: 1906. Political Advertisement _ J. L. “JERRY” SEAWELL IS NEEDED even when budget is limited . Keysto ne Market 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 amd quality and reasonable prices. Ask your neighbors about us. conductors who have missed too. {. [hey will tell you. many fares on crowded trains. eee Tie STUDENTS DOUBLE QUOTA " SAN MRAINCISCO, May 8.—San PROFESSION AL Francisco school children have more DIRECTORY than doubled in just six months, the national school year goal of $30 in war bond gales per child. DOCTORS “B, W. HUMMELT, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON «= 400 Broad Street . Office Hours: 10-12 a. m.; 2-5 p. m. Evenings 77-8. Phone, 395 X-RAY ~ ATTORNEYS ATTORNEY AT LAW Union Building Broad Street Nevada City _ Telephone 38 28 So ecoeersepeeecesceemecn rere erecees i 2 Bass iin DIRECTORS The Holmes Funeral Home service is pitced within the means of all. Ambtlatice service at all hours. Phone 2038 oe oo a Sagramento St. Nevada Qiy 2 tate Senator MN ING ENGINEERS J. F.O°CONNOR we Primary Election Minin and Civi: En esday, May 16, 1944 , United States Mingral Surteying ‘Main St Surveyor 203 West M Grass Valley GRASS VALLEY FOR SALE—PINE WOOD _. Two tier or more delivered in Nevada City or Grass Valley. Jakes Wood Yard, Cartoscelli Place, Grass}! pears eee City Highway. 4-13-lmoe served by your election to. Co “tien but what Congress.” PAUL CLAIBORNE __ Secretary of the Western Mining Council weilen. Tt am very hopeful of your success election and feel that the mining int your long Texisiatite exp . legislation qualifies you to represent in the coming erest can best be mgress as there is no’ queserience in mining WANTED — Coin cutieations. L. E. LOOAL AND i0NG” DISTANGn Sherow, Box 2, Nevada City. $-513p ‘Vernon W. — M. D. “PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 1 to 3. 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays 11:30 to 12:30. 129 South Auburn St,, Grass Valley Phone Grass Valley 360 If No AnsSwer—Graes Valley 17-W. {CARL POWER JONES, M.D SURGEON — ‘Will Day cash for good old, Office fovea’ to 7 to 8 p. m. rgan if reasonable. Call. Grass { ee to 12:30 Valley 2603. 4-172te . 129 seni he chen St., Grass Valley, oes ores. Valley 17-W FRATERNAL AND CLUB DIRECTORY ‘WOMEN'S CIVIC CLUB’ . meetings the 2nd and 4th Thursdays of the month, at the Gramnrar School Auditorium. 3:80 moving in standard furniture van, irst class Staroge facilities. Furniture bought and sold. Hills Mat ReHable Transfer, Grags Valley, Phone 471-W or 39. 8-1tf hf this district in ciRas "Tie only cate who ives inh nee ot Colecsin EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING — Loud Speaker Systems for Rent. . Complete stock of portable and large type’ radio batteries. ART’S ——_ HOSPITAL — Specialists Radio ills. 112 South Church Street, Grags Valley. Phone 984. 2-19tt . NEVADA erry LODGE, No. 518 } Eiks Home, Pine St. Phone 108. ae ee D. m™. MRS. BERYL ROBINSON, Pres. , B. P.O. BLKS Meets every second and fourth Thursday evening at 8 p. m. Visitinw RYDRAVIsC PARLOR NO. 56, N. 8S. G. W. Meets every Tuesday evening at Py'nian Castle, 232 Broad Stree‘ Visiting Native Sons welcome.GBRALD D. PEARD, Pres. DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Rec. Sec’y OUSTOMAH LODGE No. 16 IOOF ‘Meets every Tuesday evening at -7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall. ¢ CARL J. SWENDSEN, N. G. -WM. H. RICHARDS, Ree. Sec’y. JOHN W. DARKE, Fin. Sec’y-

City Ne Nugget Phone’ 36, r, as detinea OF ature, Printed and Published at. Nevada City, oe = + e Bdttor and Vey.-=-. Published Semi-Weekly, Monday. and fuursday. at Nevada City, California, and entered as ma, “Maatter of the second class in tl) + postoffice at aa Nevada City under ‘Act of Cor»,’ess, March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RA‘LES One year Gin EU] ) i ees NM SEe seals $3.00 One Month . cae Wes serreeens sae BO Cents fats omens ative mendaainesene eesnsthsrieowss me JUST WONDERIN’ I wo a wah peace comes again ° To walk serenely through the world, When all the battle cries are hushed all the battle flags are furled, dreams will lead, what hopes wiil guide, our daily tasks pursue, . juilding with eager hearts and hands at which is permanent and true. er if during the period of reconstruction — which 1 ssity follow the close of the war, our master ‘own plans and specifications without 3 a NEVADA cITY NUGGET . = a found green slime in Lake Spazid-. ing, the water had not beén flushed’ June first. Larsen uses the fly to east for trout. water is lower. Mrs. Mary Brakey Is Borne To Rest Funeral services in the chapel of Hooper and Weaver Mortuary were for the late Mrs. key, who passed away City. Friday morning. in Nevada rado, 34 years of age. Following the closing of the mines in Grass Valand entered a Nevada City hospital where in a few days she succumbed. Surviving are her husband George Brakey, three children, Bettty Lou, Mary Jean and George Milton Brakey. The services this morning were in charge of the Latter Day Saints; In> upon those inherited from the past. seem somewhat iconoclastic, but in reality it universe of perpetual change, there can be nothmutable, finished o r perfect; nothing which proved and eo to minister with greater g needs of humanity. , look upon our nation’s past with, ion. We honor and revere the ‘of thove who reared our temple of freedom, td ism. upon its sacred alters and ilith the oe of reason, justice and nay pavsapcee by ao to it not perfect and it wiil not be ¥ ms libeties has ‘bee nibeties has n and within; we know how to ‘Bed methods of overgsi ‘When at. _ he. terment was in Greenwood Cemetery. Inflated Suits Keep Air Men Afloat WASHINGTON, D. C., May 8.— -By inflating their. uniforms into improvised water wings, five flyers were able to keep themselves and three companions afloat for 26 hours after being forced down in the South Pacific. ‘A young navaF officer credits Red Cross functional swimming self-rescue methods with saving the lives of the eight men. ‘We were forced down early one evening” he told Red Cross officials. “Three of the eight men. in their out of the lake. He does not look for . really good trout fishing until about} He succeeded in getiting a nice mess of trout while fishing but will do much better when the held this morning in Grass Valley Mary Rosella BraMrs, Brakey was a native of Colvley, she and her husband removed t9:' Richmond. Contra Costa county. She! became gravely ill five months: ago; * = 3 . to George Legg. He inspected two or! around corners. Poised Today For Well Known Farmer The last rites for the late Joseph Williams, farmer, who passed away in a Nevada City hospital Friday morning, will be said this afternoon in Grass Valley in the chapel of Hooper and Weaver Mortuary. Rev. Mark Pike will conduct the service. Interment will be in the wise cemetery. Williams was a native of Grass Valley, 67 years of age. He followed farming practically all his life. Surviving are a brother, James Williams, and a sister, Mrs. Link Richardson, both of Grass Valley. i Glenbrook Cottages Are Rented 100 Pct. An officer looking for housing for . army personnel at Camp Beale heard lof the Glenbrook cottages belonging three, inquired if the others were in the same condition, and on being assured that they were, made a deposit on 15 vacanfg cottages ‘there. The entire group Of cottages in the Glenbrook village is now rented 100 per cent. DEATH HAMBLY—In Nevada City, Nes vada. County, May 3, 1944, James E. Hambly, husband of Mrs. JAmes ©. Hambley, father of Art Hambly of Columet, Mich., W. E. Hambly of Grass Valley, Mrs.-Roy Nelson, Alex Moilanen, ‘Mrs. John Armaeast, all of Flint, Michigan, Mrs. Layman Hansen of Hancock, Michigan, and Mrs. Matt Paulson of Detroit, Mich., a native of England, aged 61 years. Funeral services was held May 7th in’ Grass Valley. Interment will be in the Elm Ridge Cemetery. Tony Martinez, who pleaded guilty last week to assault with a deadly deapon, was Thursday sentenced by eee SE PARISH HOUSE PARTY Prize winners at 4 well attended ecard party at the St. Canice Parish House last week were. Mrs. Annie Hooper, Charles A. Ramm, — Miles Coughlin, Mrs. L. A. Hiscox, Mrs. Lillie Campbell, Mrs. Annie Holland, Rev. Virgil Gabrielle. ‘Mrs. Minnie Ryan was chairman of arrangements. KEEP CONSTANT WATCH Pedestrians are often killed or injured even when they are obeying traffic regulations, says the Public Safety Department of the Nationaal Automobile (Club. It’s wise walking, of course, to mind the green light and cross streets only at corners. But it is even wiser walking to keep your eyes open constantly for. fast moving cars‘that might run the red light and for cars that might swoop INCLUDE SAFETY TRAINING May 1 is observed in many sections of the country as Child Health Day. Parents, the Public Safety Department: of the National Automobile Club remind you that accidents catise one third of all deaths of the children between the ages of 5 and for transbay buses and trains. the Ferry Building before bay bridge ‘leaving for east bay will drop their al choppers. 19. So be sure to inelude safety training in your plans and practices for your children’s health and wellbeing. TURNSTILES SAIN FRANCISCO, May 8.—Turnstiles are being installed in San Francisco’s big bay bridge terminal Reminiscent of the old system at travel, persons arriving from and tickets in the San Francisco terminThe Key System, which is installing the turnstiles, says they will aid; excitement shed their clothes, and all that night and next @ay those of us who used our training to make water wings out of our uniforms had to take turns keeping them afloat.” ‘One of the men who wag injured was kept afloat on two inflated trousers.”’ Laurel Parlor of the Native {Daughters of the Golden West gave a big public card party Wednesday q

“. evening ‘in the I. 0. O, F. Hall, for}. states, the benefit of the Red Cross station ed paths. wagon project. (Numerous prizes were given . away. Judge George L. Jones. to one year in the county jail. (Martinez was arrested in Truckee ‘Nevada ‘County, for beating Samuel Gunn, another laborer, about the head and face with a rock. Gunn spent approximately three weeks in the Nevada County Hospital while his wounds were treated. Several stiches were taken in fact and head gashes. The District of Columbia was established on land ceded the federal government by Maryland. and — ginia. Political ‘Advertisement Approximately $4,500,000 in war bonds and stamps were sold by San Francisco’s more than 81,000 school children from September 1943 to April 1944. Figures were announced by the Northern California. War ‘Finance, ‘Commitee, which hasmnot yet tabulated the April figures. ie ~ California Chapter "GEORGE HALLECK, Board, and President, MINING BEST FIVE TO ONE th Neb a "the interests of mining at heart in oalveraix iat aan en Congressman in the Second District, one of the ~~" greatest PAUL CLAIBORNE, Secretary Western Mining Council -ALFRED KNORP, Secretary-Manager » American Mining Congress PHILLIP BRADLEY, Member, Sta " Board, and President, Mother Lode Mi Califo Hydrauli sg ic “VICTOR HAYEK. Sec ( Southwest Maing Agsodntion Mining ning Assn. — Member, State Mining With blankets soaked in red wine the Italians of Gan Francisco’s North Beach protected their houses from the fire of: 1906. Political Advertisement _ J. L. “JERRY” SEAWELL IS NEEDED even when budget is limited . Keysto ne Market 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 amd quality and reasonable prices. Ask your neighbors about us. conductors who have missed too. {. [hey will tell you. many fares on crowded trains. eee Tie STUDENTS DOUBLE QUOTA " SAN MRAINCISCO, May 8.—San PROFESSION AL Francisco school children have more DIRECTORY than doubled in just six months, the national school year goal of $30 in war bond gales per child. DOCTORS “B, W. HUMMELT, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON «= 400 Broad Street . Office Hours: 10-12 a. m.; 2-5 p. m. Evenings 77-8. Phone, 395 X-RAY ~ ATTORNEYS ATTORNEY AT LAW Union Building Broad Street Nevada City _ Telephone 38 28 So ecoeersepeeecesceemecn rere erecees i 2 Bass iin DIRECTORS The Holmes Funeral Home service is pitced within the means of all. Ambtlatice service at all hours. Phone 2038 oe oo a Sagramento St. Nevada Qiy 2 tate Senator MN ING ENGINEERS J. F.O°CONNOR we Primary Election Minin and Civi: En esday, May 16, 1944 , United States Mingral Surteying ‘Main St Surveyor 203 West M Grass Valley GRASS VALLEY FOR SALE—PINE WOOD _. Two tier or more delivered in Nevada City or Grass Valley. Jakes Wood Yard, Cartoscelli Place, Grass}! pears eee City Highway. 4-13-lmoe served by your election to. Co “tien but what Congress.” PAUL CLAIBORNE __ Secretary of the Western Mining Council weilen. Tt am very hopeful of your success election and feel that the mining int your long Texisiatite exp . legislation qualifies you to represent in the coming erest can best be mgress as there is no’ queserience in mining WANTED — Coin cutieations. L. E. LOOAL AND i0NG” DISTANGn Sherow, Box 2, Nevada City. $-513p ‘Vernon W. — M. D. “PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 1 to 3. 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays 11:30 to 12:30. 129 South Auburn St,, Grass Valley Phone Grass Valley 360 If No AnsSwer—Graes Valley 17-W. {CARL POWER JONES, M.D SURGEON — ‘Will Day cash for good old, Office fovea’ to 7 to 8 p. m. rgan if reasonable. Call. Grass { ee to 12:30 Valley 2603. 4-172te . 129 seni he chen St., Grass Valley, oes ores. Valley 17-W FRATERNAL AND CLUB DIRECTORY ‘WOMEN'S CIVIC CLUB’ . meetings the 2nd and 4th Thursdays of the month, at the Gramnrar School Auditorium. 3:80 moving in standard furniture van, irst class Staroge facilities. Furniture bought and sold. Hills Mat ReHable Transfer, Grags Valley, Phone 471-W or 39. 8-1tf hf this district in ciRas "Tie only cate who ives inh nee ot Colecsin EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING — Loud Speaker Systems for Rent. . Complete stock of portable and large type’ radio batteries. ART’S ——_ HOSPITAL — Specialists Radio ills. 112 South Church Street, Grags Valley. Phone 984. 2-19tt . NEVADA erry LODGE, No. 518 } Eiks Home, Pine St. Phone 108. ae ee D. m™. MRS. BERYL ROBINSON, Pres. , B. P.O. BLKS Meets every second and fourth Thursday evening at 8 p. m. Visitinw RYDRAVIsC PARLOR NO. 56, N. 8S. G. W. Meets every Tuesday evening at Py'nian Castle, 232 Broad Stree‘ Visiting Native Sons welcome.GBRALD D. PEARD, Pres. DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Rec. Sec’y OUSTOMAH LODGE No. 16 IOOF ‘Meets every Tuesday evening at -7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall. ¢ CARL J. SWENDSEN, N. G. -WM. H. RICHARDS, Ree. Sec’y. JOHN W. DARKE, Fin. Sec’y-