November 1, 1943 (4 pages)

nbaneiienie Nevada City Nugget . 805 Broad Street. Phone 36." A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. fi “ Editor anu t H. M. LEETE 7 Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and liu:sd:y at Nevada City, California, and enter:d as m, matter-5=2if second class in the postoffive a° Nevada City under Act of Congress, March 3, D 1879. ‘ } SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (In Advance) One Month JUST WONDERIN’ ] wonder now how standards change, Fashions and tastes as well, What shall we wear and talk about? I wish Someone would ;tell. ] wonder what standards of thought, taste and conduct will prevail in the years that lie just ahead. What-do present day trends seem to portend? Are we destined to grow _ stil! more sophisticated, modernistic and fantastic? or are we, even now, drifting into an era of mid-Victorian restraint, and calm sobriety? We are so prone to adopt fads and fancies that our future is probably unpredictable; perhaps the past is the only criterion by which the future may be forecast. ie A few years since, . was present when a youthful disciple of modernity was removing old American pictures from the parental walls and replacing them with Japanese prints. The owner of the discarded reproductions uttered feeble protests. to no avail. ‘Those things are too obvious to be artistic,’ declared the young exponent of the-subtle in art, afid in so far as obviousness was concerned, he was right. ‘In the first picture appeared an obvious ocean wave, hovered over by obvious sea gulls, in the second picture, one saw an obvious desert, an obvious palm tree or two and an obvious ‘camel stalking the middle distance. Yes, those pictures certainly delineated the obvious; but to my mind, the Japanese prints were also obvious. They represented obvious Japanese men, women and children and obvious parasols. The foreground and middle distance were fairly cluttered with obvious temples, pagodas and statues of “the great god, Budd.” In the background were the obvious outlines of Japan's faroite hill, Fugi Yama. Nothing so very subtle about all that, still, concealed behind an imposing statue of the peave loving Buddha there may have been a gang of Japan’s subtle war lords, plotting and planning that subtle attack upon Pearl Harbor. I wonder what became of those: Japanese prints. Ten to one, they are not adorning the parental walls today. Oh well, we Americans are not inherently subtle, perhaps it would be just as well for us, to cling to the obvious; there is plenty of it to ¢ling to at the present time. I wonder if it is not already obvious that Mr. Willkie would not like to be the next occupant of the White House. He is well worth watching, this man of the rasping voice and the gogetter spirit and we voters should make ourselves familiar with his characteristics, and his brand of idealism. If we do not, we may suddenly find ourselves confronted with the question, ‘‘am . for him, or_agin’ him? With nothing of certain knowledge to guide us. Know thy candidate should be an important command in every voter's decalogue. Uncle Silas says: ‘President Roosevelt's favorite hymn must surely be, Oh Where is my Wandering Wife Tonight.” —A. Merriam Conner. atcaueenta sel sacks ic cescaet $3.00 80 cents EFFICIENCY EXPERT Part time work by housewives in war industry is proposed by the Manpower Mobilization Committee of the San Francisco area as the only means of meeting the expanding conreached its destination. the draft by hiring substitutes to take their place in the Army of the United States. And before that, in the Revolutionary War, mercenary Hessian soldiers werehired by the British to do much of the fighting for them. reaches into every Home, without regard for wealth or rank, and the sons of all homes share equally in the dangers of battle. : sons of President and Mrs. Roosevelt have gone into the nation’s armed forces, two of them to receive wounds in the line. of duty. in a’ bombing mission against the enemy. Among our allies the same thing holds ‘true. There is the case of the son of the British Ambassador Lord Halifax, who lost both his legs in the North African fighting. hole together it will not be easy nor pleasant to engage in postwar class conflict, regardless of their economic status. Rather —unless driven. by necessities they cannot personally solve— they are more apt to do the same thing in peace time as they . . did in war: Meet their problems on the common ground of the welfare of all the people. Only four strikes occurred there in the first nine months of San Francisco Employers Council, collective bargaining agency of the bay city’s employers, says: lieve that labor and management in San Francisco ‘will end the year 1043 with the best record in peaceful labor relations since 1932."’ A truly remarkable record that speaks well for the maturity of San Francisco's industrial relations. ae erage vammemtey IN FEEDING OUR TROOPS, Naw Dd WAVE GIVEN UP LARGE QUANTITIES OF EGOS, MILK, POTATOES, FLOUR, FRESH FRUITS, AND CEREALS that their personal news was scarcely personal by the time it WAR—THE GREAT LEVELLER In the Civil War it was possible for wealthy men to dodge Modern war, however, is no respecter of persons. It Aw example is the White House, from*which the four Another instance is the son of Ambassador Winant, lost War is the great leveller, and for men who share a foxBETTER AND BETTER The San Francisco labor situation continues to. improve. 1943, two lasting four days and two only one day each. The “With no strikes on the horizon, there is reason to betribution demanded by the rising tide of war in the Pacific. The increased war work must be done by people already in California, the committee points out, since there are no living accommodations or other facilities for additional people. Its survey shows that housewives are the only group left in the state which has not yet been fully mobilized for war industries. But before a woman applies for or accepts a part time job outside her home, the committee explained that there are things she should do in order to make sure that she can stay on the job. She must first put her home in good working order so that it will not be necessary to take care of its needs. She’ d TOMORROW'S MEN DEPEND ON TODAY'S PARENTS vocative title of the first public adt have about them -is actually about ourselves—and our ability to make Places for them befitting their sacrifice and their new dignity. Today’s teen-agers around whom the muddy current of ‘juvenile delinquency’ is now at high tide, will be men and women, tgo, in the immediate post war y . Whether they will be good citizens or bad depends on adult disposition of their difficulties now. By LEONE BAXTER “Tomorrow’s Men” was the proress of Dr. Donald B. Tresidder, With such a heavy screen of p must make sure the household wheels are working properly, with a minimum of effort and no time wasted, before she can take on the job of war. . The Manpower Committee believes women can do it simply because many women already are doing it. Their aid is recognized not simply as important, but imperative. So, the efficiency experts of additional millions of American homes may shortly transfer their talents to the war plants, shouldering the double responsibility of helping to win the war abroad, while performing their usual domestic duties in their own homes as well. ; CENSORING THE CENSORS The War Department asks anyone finding remarks added by censors in letters received from soldiers to report the incident to the Adjutant General. It says: “Consorship of communications to and from persons under military jurisdiction is a necessity in wartime to prevent the disclosure of information which would give aid and com‘fort to the enemy. — “The War Department has never intended that privacy of the mail should be invaded beyond this absolute necessity for security. ; Some of the remarks added by the censors have been witty or intended to cheer. But in too many instances the censors have taken it upon themselves to scrible caustic comment on 1 soldier's letter that caused nothing but heartburn to the folks In clapping the new censorship on those who must read aidiers’ mail, the War Department has doubtless won the atitude of many who have hitherto had good reason to feel i new president of Stanford University; . Provocative because it challenged ‘current conceptions of today’s youth —tomorrow’s men. Wasn’t it only a brief year or two ago when we were shaking our heads and wondering whether the slack, irresponsible playboys of the colleges would ever amount to very much? Didn’t we wonder if the crazy dances they performed and the idiotic fads they affected wouldn’t blight forever any ‘chance of stability or soundness from their characters? Didn’t we despair of their manners, their morals and their ability to meet the world when their turn came? Well, their turn ‘came—and the boys from fraternity row are cruising the skies over a thousand enemy camps today. They’re meeting the Japs in the jungle and. beating them back over their own trails. They’re sailing out to blast the subs and keeping the sea lanes open. They’re maaning the guns abroad and doing the share to keep the supply lines moving here at home. lic and parental despair over youth's indiscretions and foibles, it often becomes obscure that the character of Tomorrow’s Men—and Women—depends on just one thing — Today’s men—and women. ; Mrs. Bertha Granger Of Indian Flat Passes Mrs. Bertha Granger of Indian Flat passed away at the Nevada ‘County Hospital this morning at 7 o’clock following an illness of three weeks. (Mrs. Granger was aged 74 years, a native of Kansas. She had lived in ‘Nevada County for 37 years. She leaves a husband, Sstarkus Granger of Indian Flat and a son, Lee Granger of San Francisco. Funeral arrangements” are charge of Holmes Funeral Home. in PEACE OFFICERS MEET The Nevada County Peace Officers Association enjoyed a‘chicken din‘The careless kid who got in jams in high school and thought far more ‘about dates than lectures in college is fating the world’s deep trouble just like his dad did before him—! and measuring up like a man. The boys who come back from the holocaust will be Tomorrow’s Men. And the only real worry we need % ‘of the war. and there were other enner and program in Deschwanden’s Hall on the Banner road Sunday evening. Howard Bennetts of Grass Valley showed a reel of moving pictures tertainment features. Alvah Hooper of Grass Valley is ‘president of the association and H. F. Sofge is sec* SSS FINISHES 3,0 DRESSINGS. The surgical dressing unit has completed and ready for shipment the October quota which consisted ‘of 30,000 2x2 dressings. Work on this shipment was started on September 20th and finished on October 29th. During the coming months requirements will materially increase and beginning in November larger quotas will be assigned to all chapters carrying on this activity. . In order to finish the November ‘quota of 30,000 2x2 dressings on schedule time and keep production running even with the delivery of imatérial and not’ permit gauze to pile up in the storeroom, more workers are needed. At the suggestion of H.’ E.<Kjorlié a group of high school girls sac. rifice their physical education to ie‘vote the time in assisting with this work. They turn out a large number of dressings and arqa great help towards finishing the quota on time. It has been stated’ that many women when approached to come and help in the room were under the impression they had to remain for the entire day. This is not expected; all is asked of anyone is to give some time to this worthy cause. The requirements are a clean wash dress, 2 clean cover for the hair and hands free of finger nail polish. “THe hours for those not familiar with them are as follows: Monday 10 a. m. until 12 noon, High School girls. The hours from that time on throughout the week are from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. daily. Monday from 4 p.m. to 6 p. m. the teachers make dressings. Tuesday and Thursday nights a large group 2f business and professional women devote their time from 7:30 p. m. until 9:30: p.m. They also turn out a large number of dressings. Thursday a group of women representing the Army personnel work from 10 a. m. until 3 p. m. i Saturday from 9 a. m. until 12, noon, a group of high school girls complete a large number of dressings. The girls who work on this day are as follows: Betty Rore, Marion Edmonds, ‘Caroline Edmonds, Eva Foreman, Colleen Murray, Danna De Vare. d} BORN PENROSE — In Vallejo, Napa County, October 2'7, 1943, to Mr. and ‘Mrs. Russell Penrose, formerly of Grass Valley, a daughter. INGERSOLL — In Nevada City, October 30, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Ingersoll of Rio Linda, a son. 9 until 12. Phone 36 or 490. WANTED $50.00 GOLD PIECE Will pay $100.00 up, depending on variety and condition of coin. Also other pioneer gold coins. L. .E. SHEROW P. O. Box 2 Nevada City 9-27-7p I WILL PAY, $1 Bach For 1909 Indian head cents with letter ‘s” below wreath and 1909 Lincoln head cents with letter “S’ below date.and initials ‘‘VDB” near lower edge on reverse. Also want gold dollars, $2.50 and. $3 pieces. Box 2, Nevada City. 9-277p LOCAL AND LONG . DISTANCE moving in standard furniture van. First class staroge facilities. Furniture bought and sold. Hills Flat Reliable Transfer, Grass Valley, Phone 471-W. or 39. 3-1tf EXPPRT -RADIO REPAIRING Loud Speaker Systems for Rent. Complete stock of portable and large type radio batteries. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL — Specialists in Radio ills. 112 South Church Street, Grass Valley. Phone 981. 2-19tf 107 Mil Street, Grass Valley retary-treasurer, Phone 3-W WANTED—School girl to assist with house work Saturday mornings— \ PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DENTISTS DR. JOHN R. BELL DENTIST ‘ Office Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 Evenings by Appointment Morgan & Powell Bldg. Phene 321 DOCTORS DR. A. BURSELL . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Res. and Office, 446 Broad Srteet, Nevada City. Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. B. W. HUMMELT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 400 Broad Street Office Hours: 10-12 a. m.; 2-5 p. m. Avenings 7-8. Phone 395. X-RAY ATTORNEYS HARRY M. McKEE ATTORNEY AT LAW 205 Pine St., opposite courthouse Nevada City, Calif. FRANK G. FINNEGAN ATTORNEY AT LAW 207 North Pine Street Nevada City, California Telephone 273 H. WARD SHELDON ATTORNEY AT LAW Union Building Broad Street Nevada City Telephone 28 FUNERAL DIRECTORS — HOLMES FUNERAL HOME The Holmes Funeral Home service is priced within the means of all. Ambulance service at all hours. Phone 203 246 Saeramento St. Nevada City VOCAL INSTRUGTOR MRS. CHARLES ELLIOTT 414 Nihell Street Phone 464 Nevada Gity MINING ENGINEERS a _ J. F. O°;CONNOR Miming and Civ Engineer United States Mineral Surveying Licensed Stirveyor 203 West Main St. Grass Valley GRASS VALLEY DENTISTS ————_ ee ay DR. ROBT. W. DETTNER DENTIST X-RAY Faeilities Available Hours: 9:00-5:00. Evening anpointments. 120% Mill Street. Phone 77 Grass Valley, Calif. DOCTORS CARL POWER JONES, MD PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 1 to 3; 7to8p. m Sundays 11:30 to 12:30 129 South Auburn St., Grass Valley S. F. TOBIAS, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 214 Neal St., Grass Valley . Office Hours: 12-3 and 7-8 Phone: Office 429. Residence 1042 DANIEI L. HIRSCH, M. D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Offices and Receiving Hospital, 118 Bush St. Hours: 10-12; 2°5, évenings 7-8 P. M. Day or night phone 71. NEVADA CITY FRATERNAL AND .CLUB DIRECTORY a WOMEN’S GIVIC CLUB Regular meetings the 2nd and 4th Thursdays of the month, at the ne School Auditorium, 2:30 . m. MRS. HAG, ; MRS. DRAPER, Pres. FLORENCE KJORLIE, Sec. T NEVADA OIrry LODGE, No. oa B. P. 0. ELKS Meets every second and fourth Thursday evening at 8 m Elks Home, Pine St. Phoae ioe. Visitinw Elks welcome. W. L. TAMBLYN, LAMBERT THOMAS, Sec. NO. 56, HYDRAULIO PARLOR Mae N. 8. G. W. . meets every Tuesday eveni Pythian Castle, 232 roe Bae Visiting Native Sons welcome, GERALD D. PEARD P. DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Rec. Sec’y —= _ OUSTOMAH LODGE, MeoteN®: 18 EO. 0. F. é eets ever Tyesda r 7:30, Odd Fellows Hill a ‘CHESTER PETERSO: JONOTHAN PASCOR Rev’ Nog? JOHN W. DARKE’ rig, oe?” Fin. Sec’y. When shopping mention the Neva City Nugget ads vy : PUeavowNee Advertise in the Nugget for resus Workers in a Michi gan refine 7 fixed up a very low, false oor leading to the Pay office, On. it is inscribed, “You will learn to duck . a: Bigs ae oi oT if you don’t

nbaneiienie Nevada City Nugget . 805 Broad Street. Phone 36." A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. fi “ Editor anu t H. M. LEETE 7 Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and liu:sd:y at Nevada City, California, and enter:d as m, matter-5=2if second class in the postoffive a° Nevada City under Act of Congress, March 3, D 1879. ‘ } SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (In Advance) One Month JUST WONDERIN’ ] wonder now how standards change, Fashions and tastes as well, What shall we wear and talk about? I wish Someone would ;tell. ] wonder what standards of thought, taste and conduct will prevail in the years that lie just ahead. What-do present day trends seem to portend? Are we destined to grow _ stil! more sophisticated, modernistic and fantastic? or are we, even now, drifting into an era of mid-Victorian restraint, and calm sobriety? We are so prone to adopt fads and fancies that our future is probably unpredictable; perhaps the past is the only criterion by which the future may be forecast. ie A few years since, . was present when a youthful disciple of modernity was removing old American pictures from the parental walls and replacing them with Japanese prints. The owner of the discarded reproductions uttered feeble protests. to no avail. ‘Those things are too obvious to be artistic,’ declared the young exponent of the-subtle in art, afid in so far as obviousness was concerned, he was right. ‘In the first picture appeared an obvious ocean wave, hovered over by obvious sea gulls, in the second picture, one saw an obvious desert, an obvious palm tree or two and an obvious ‘camel stalking the middle distance. Yes, those pictures certainly delineated the obvious; but to my mind, the Japanese prints were also obvious. They represented obvious Japanese men, women and children and obvious parasols. The foreground and middle distance were fairly cluttered with obvious temples, pagodas and statues of “the great god, Budd.” In the background were the obvious outlines of Japan's faroite hill, Fugi Yama. Nothing so very subtle about all that, still, concealed behind an imposing statue of the peave loving Buddha there may have been a gang of Japan’s subtle war lords, plotting and planning that subtle attack upon Pearl Harbor. I wonder what became of those: Japanese prints. Ten to one, they are not adorning the parental walls today. Oh well, we Americans are not inherently subtle, perhaps it would be just as well for us, to cling to the obvious; there is plenty of it to ¢ling to at the present time. I wonder if it is not already obvious that Mr. Willkie would not like to be the next occupant of the White House. He is well worth watching, this man of the rasping voice and the gogetter spirit and we voters should make ourselves familiar with his characteristics, and his brand of idealism. If we do not, we may suddenly find ourselves confronted with the question, ‘‘am . for him, or_agin’ him? With nothing of certain knowledge to guide us. Know thy candidate should be an important command in every voter's decalogue. Uncle Silas says: ‘President Roosevelt's favorite hymn must surely be, Oh Where is my Wandering Wife Tonight.” —A. Merriam Conner. atcaueenta sel sacks ic cescaet $3.00 80 cents EFFICIENCY EXPERT Part time work by housewives in war industry is proposed by the Manpower Mobilization Committee of the San Francisco area as the only means of meeting the expanding conreached its destination. the draft by hiring substitutes to take their place in the Army of the United States. And before that, in the Revolutionary War, mercenary Hessian soldiers werehired by the British to do much of the fighting for them. reaches into every Home, without regard for wealth or rank, and the sons of all homes share equally in the dangers of battle. : sons of President and Mrs. Roosevelt have gone into the nation’s armed forces, two of them to receive wounds in the line. of duty. in a’ bombing mission against the enemy. Among our allies the same thing holds ‘true. There is the case of the son of the British Ambassador Lord Halifax, who lost both his legs in the North African fighting. hole together it will not be easy nor pleasant to engage in postwar class conflict, regardless of their economic status. Rather —unless driven. by necessities they cannot personally solve— they are more apt to do the same thing in peace time as they . . did in war: Meet their problems on the common ground of the welfare of all the people. Only four strikes occurred there in the first nine months of San Francisco Employers Council, collective bargaining agency of the bay city’s employers, says: lieve that labor and management in San Francisco ‘will end the year 1043 with the best record in peaceful labor relations since 1932."’ A truly remarkable record that speaks well for the maturity of San Francisco's industrial relations. ae erage vammemtey IN FEEDING OUR TROOPS, Naw Dd WAVE GIVEN UP LARGE QUANTITIES OF EGOS, MILK, POTATOES, FLOUR, FRESH FRUITS, AND CEREALS that their personal news was scarcely personal by the time it WAR—THE GREAT LEVELLER In the Civil War it was possible for wealthy men to dodge Modern war, however, is no respecter of persons. It Aw example is the White House, from*which the four Another instance is the son of Ambassador Winant, lost War is the great leveller, and for men who share a foxBETTER AND BETTER The San Francisco labor situation continues to. improve. 1943, two lasting four days and two only one day each. The “With no strikes on the horizon, there is reason to betribution demanded by the rising tide of war in the Pacific. The increased war work must be done by people already in California, the committee points out, since there are no living accommodations or other facilities for additional people. Its survey shows that housewives are the only group left in the state which has not yet been fully mobilized for war industries. But before a woman applies for or accepts a part time job outside her home, the committee explained that there are things she should do in order to make sure that she can stay on the job. She must first put her home in good working order so that it will not be necessary to take care of its needs. She’ d TOMORROW'S MEN DEPEND ON TODAY'S PARENTS vocative title of the first public adt have about them -is actually about ourselves—and our ability to make Places for them befitting their sacrifice and their new dignity. Today’s teen-agers around whom the muddy current of ‘juvenile delinquency’ is now at high tide, will be men and women, tgo, in the immediate post war y . Whether they will be good citizens or bad depends on adult disposition of their difficulties now. By LEONE BAXTER “Tomorrow’s Men” was the proress of Dr. Donald B. Tresidder, With such a heavy screen of p must make sure the household wheels are working properly, with a minimum of effort and no time wasted, before she can take on the job of war. . The Manpower Committee believes women can do it simply because many women already are doing it. Their aid is recognized not simply as important, but imperative. So, the efficiency experts of additional millions of American homes may shortly transfer their talents to the war plants, shouldering the double responsibility of helping to win the war abroad, while performing their usual domestic duties in their own homes as well. ; CENSORING THE CENSORS The War Department asks anyone finding remarks added by censors in letters received from soldiers to report the incident to the Adjutant General. It says: “Consorship of communications to and from persons under military jurisdiction is a necessity in wartime to prevent the disclosure of information which would give aid and com‘fort to the enemy. — “The War Department has never intended that privacy of the mail should be invaded beyond this absolute necessity for security. ; Some of the remarks added by the censors have been witty or intended to cheer. But in too many instances the censors have taken it upon themselves to scrible caustic comment on 1 soldier's letter that caused nothing but heartburn to the folks In clapping the new censorship on those who must read aidiers’ mail, the War Department has doubtless won the atitude of many who have hitherto had good reason to feel i new president of Stanford University; . Provocative because it challenged ‘current conceptions of today’s youth —tomorrow’s men. Wasn’t it only a brief year or two ago when we were shaking our heads and wondering whether the slack, irresponsible playboys of the colleges would ever amount to very much? Didn’t we wonder if the crazy dances they performed and the idiotic fads they affected wouldn’t blight forever any ‘chance of stability or soundness from their characters? Didn’t we despair of their manners, their morals and their ability to meet the world when their turn came? Well, their turn ‘came—and the boys from fraternity row are cruising the skies over a thousand enemy camps today. They’re meeting the Japs in the jungle and. beating them back over their own trails. They’re sailing out to blast the subs and keeping the sea lanes open. They’re maaning the guns abroad and doing the share to keep the supply lines moving here at home. lic and parental despair over youth's indiscretions and foibles, it often becomes obscure that the character of Tomorrow’s Men—and Women—depends on just one thing — Today’s men—and women. ; Mrs. Bertha Granger Of Indian Flat Passes Mrs. Bertha Granger of Indian Flat passed away at the Nevada ‘County Hospital this morning at 7 o’clock following an illness of three weeks. (Mrs. Granger was aged 74 years, a native of Kansas. She had lived in ‘Nevada County for 37 years. She leaves a husband, Sstarkus Granger of Indian Flat and a son, Lee Granger of San Francisco. Funeral arrangements” are charge of Holmes Funeral Home. in PEACE OFFICERS MEET The Nevada County Peace Officers Association enjoyed a‘chicken din‘The careless kid who got in jams in high school and thought far more ‘about dates than lectures in college is fating the world’s deep trouble just like his dad did before him—! and measuring up like a man. The boys who come back from the holocaust will be Tomorrow’s Men. And the only real worry we need % ‘of the war. and there were other enner and program in Deschwanden’s Hall on the Banner road Sunday evening. Howard Bennetts of Grass Valley showed a reel of moving pictures tertainment features. Alvah Hooper of Grass Valley is ‘president of the association and H. F. Sofge is sec* SSS FINISHES 3,0

DRESSINGS. The surgical dressing unit has completed and ready for shipment the October quota which consisted ‘of 30,000 2x2 dressings. Work on this shipment was started on September 20th and finished on October 29th. During the coming months requirements will materially increase and beginning in November larger quotas will be assigned to all chapters carrying on this activity. . In order to finish the November ‘quota of 30,000 2x2 dressings on schedule time and keep production running even with the delivery of imatérial and not’ permit gauze to pile up in the storeroom, more workers are needed. At the suggestion of H.’ E.<Kjorlié a group of high school girls sac. rifice their physical education to ie‘vote the time in assisting with this work. They turn out a large number of dressings and arqa great help towards finishing the quota on time. It has been stated’ that many women when approached to come and help in the room were under the impression they had to remain for the entire day. This is not expected; all is asked of anyone is to give some time to this worthy cause. The requirements are a clean wash dress, 2 clean cover for the hair and hands free of finger nail polish. “THe hours for those not familiar with them are as follows: Monday 10 a. m. until 12 noon, High School girls. The hours from that time on throughout the week are from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. daily. Monday from 4 p.m. to 6 p. m. the teachers make dressings. Tuesday and Thursday nights a large group 2f business and professional women devote their time from 7:30 p. m. until 9:30: p.m. They also turn out a large number of dressings. Thursday a group of women representing the Army personnel work from 10 a. m. until 3 p. m. i Saturday from 9 a. m. until 12, noon, a group of high school girls complete a large number of dressings. The girls who work on this day are as follows: Betty Rore, Marion Edmonds, ‘Caroline Edmonds, Eva Foreman, Colleen Murray, Danna De Vare. d} BORN PENROSE — In Vallejo, Napa County, October 2'7, 1943, to Mr. and ‘Mrs. Russell Penrose, formerly of Grass Valley, a daughter. INGERSOLL — In Nevada City, October 30, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Ingersoll of Rio Linda, a son. 9 until 12. Phone 36 or 490. WANTED $50.00 GOLD PIECE Will pay $100.00 up, depending on variety and condition of coin. Also other pioneer gold coins. L. .E. SHEROW P. O. Box 2 Nevada City 9-27-7p I WILL PAY, $1 Bach For 1909 Indian head cents with letter ‘s” below wreath and 1909 Lincoln head cents with letter “S’ below date.and initials ‘‘VDB” near lower edge on reverse. Also want gold dollars, $2.50 and. $3 pieces. Box 2, Nevada City. 9-277p LOCAL AND LONG . DISTANCE moving in standard furniture van. First class staroge facilities. Furniture bought and sold. Hills Flat Reliable Transfer, Grass Valley, Phone 471-W. or 39. 3-1tf EXPPRT -RADIO REPAIRING Loud Speaker Systems for Rent. Complete stock of portable and large type radio batteries. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL — Specialists in Radio ills. 112 South Church Street, Grass Valley. Phone 981. 2-19tf 107 Mil Street, Grass Valley retary-treasurer, Phone 3-W WANTED—School girl to assist with house work Saturday mornings— \ PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DENTISTS DR. JOHN R. BELL DENTIST ‘ Office Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 Evenings by Appointment Morgan & Powell Bldg. Phene 321 DOCTORS DR. A. BURSELL . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Res. and Office, 446 Broad Srteet, Nevada City. Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. B. W. HUMMELT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 400 Broad Street Office Hours: 10-12 a. m.; 2-5 p. m. Avenings 7-8. Phone 395. X-RAY ATTORNEYS HARRY M. McKEE ATTORNEY AT LAW 205 Pine St., opposite courthouse Nevada City, Calif. FRANK G. FINNEGAN ATTORNEY AT LAW 207 North Pine Street Nevada City, California Telephone 273 H. WARD SHELDON ATTORNEY AT LAW Union Building Broad Street Nevada City Telephone 28 FUNERAL DIRECTORS — HOLMES FUNERAL HOME The Holmes Funeral Home service is priced within the means of all. Ambulance service at all hours. Phone 203 246 Saeramento St. Nevada City VOCAL INSTRUGTOR MRS. CHARLES ELLIOTT 414 Nihell Street Phone 464 Nevada Gity MINING ENGINEERS a _ J. F. O°;CONNOR Miming and Civ Engineer United States Mineral Surveying Licensed Stirveyor 203 West Main St. Grass Valley GRASS VALLEY DENTISTS ————_ ee ay DR. ROBT. W. DETTNER DENTIST X-RAY Faeilities Available Hours: 9:00-5:00. Evening anpointments. 120% Mill Street. Phone 77 Grass Valley, Calif. DOCTORS CARL POWER JONES, MD PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 1 to 3; 7to8p. m Sundays 11:30 to 12:30 129 South Auburn St., Grass Valley S. F. TOBIAS, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 214 Neal St., Grass Valley . Office Hours: 12-3 and 7-8 Phone: Office 429. Residence 1042 DANIEI L. HIRSCH, M. D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Offices and Receiving Hospital, 118 Bush St. Hours: 10-12; 2°5, évenings 7-8 P. M. Day or night phone 71. NEVADA CITY FRATERNAL AND .CLUB DIRECTORY a WOMEN’S GIVIC CLUB Regular meetings the 2nd and 4th Thursdays of the month, at the ne School Auditorium, 2:30 . m. MRS. HAG, ; MRS. DRAPER, Pres. FLORENCE KJORLIE, Sec. T NEVADA OIrry LODGE, No. oa B. P. 0. ELKS Meets every second and fourth Thursday evening at 8 m Elks Home, Pine St. Phoae ioe. Visitinw Elks welcome. W. L. TAMBLYN, LAMBERT THOMAS, Sec. NO. 56, HYDRAULIO PARLOR Mae N. 8. G. W. . meets every Tuesday eveni Pythian Castle, 232 roe Bae Visiting Native Sons welcome, GERALD D. PEARD P. DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Rec. Sec’y —= _ OUSTOMAH LODGE, MeoteN®: 18 EO. 0. F. é eets ever Tyesda r 7:30, Odd Fellows Hill a ‘CHESTER PETERSO: JONOTHAN PASCOR Rev’ Nog? JOHN W. DARKE’ rig, oe?” Fin. Sec’y. When shopping mention the Neva City Nugget ads vy : PUeavowNee Advertise in the Nugget for resus Workers in a Michi gan refine 7 fixed up a very low, false oor leading to the Pay office, On. it is inscribed, “You will learn to duck . a: Bigs ae oi oT if you don’t