November 16, 1942 (4 pages)

F ‘Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36, A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed.and Published at Nevada City. . r) H. M. LEETE Editor ang L. Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and lbutsday at Nevada City, California, and entered as ma. matter of the second class in the postoftive at Hil i 4 AU ttl hit Nevada City under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES : a One. year (In-Advance) <.222-.:-.-<.--20--4.0. $300 Cie Month, <b re Sinks 30 cents J BRITISH LABOR CAN TAKE IT The report of Daniel J. Tobin, Vice President of the American Federation of Labor and President of the Brotherhood of Teamsters, on how England is handling three labor problems—strikes, absenteeism, and working hours—is of wide interest because of the present labor situation in this country. In the opinion of the Nationa! Association of Manufacturers, Mr. Tobin has rendered a public service in telling how our British ally is handling these situations as they have arisen. out of the vital production program. ‘There are very few stoppages of work,’ Mr. Tobin said ima recent radio address which was printed in the American Federationist. the official AFL magazine. ‘‘Here and there unions will kick over the traces.and, in violation of the rules governing their procedure, cease work. ‘In such instances,’ says Mr. Tobin, ‘‘the officers of the union denounce the strike, force public opinion against the action, backed by the Minister of Labor, and usually the. strike lasts but a few days. Where unlawful strikes occur in violation of the rules and against the advice of the officers, _ the agitators within the union, who, in some _ instances, can influence large numbers, are sought out, and there are methods by which such disturbers are either sent to other employment, reshuffled for the draft or military service, or if necessary placed out of reach of an opportunity to create trouble. “Absenteeism,” says Mr. Tobin, “‘is another matter that is seriously dealt with. During my stay in England there were instances of this before courts and in each case the individual was what we might call willfully lazy or negligent and could give no sound reason for absence. In some instances the individual was fined and imprisoned.”’ Believing that labor would not appreciate this statement on working hours and overtime dages.’ Mr. Tobin stated that “the average of working hours for all classes of workers in defense employment is about. fifty-three hours. per week. Overtime,”’ he said, “is paid after forty-eight hours.”’ —. , It is obvious to those responsible for the conduct of: the war and for: the production of war materials that’ peacetime “extras” that labor has been enjoying, have no place in wartime. As in-England these ‘‘extras’’ must be eliminated entirely.or controlled to such an extent that they cannot sabotage.our production .efforts:: Whether or not labor appreciates what Mr.-TFebin has said about strike control, absenteeism, ‘punishment, and the no-overtime forty-eight-hour work week; American labor must face the facts and make like adjustments if.it is to prove that it is-as patroitic and as determined to win this war as British labor. f a KEEP IT THAT WAY or ., «More members of the medical.profession are going intd military service every day. Young: doctors.just out of medical school, doctors: who have barely established themselves in.the community,’ and long-established men who would.soon begin to shift the burden of their practice to new partners, are donning uniforms. For the medical men remaining at home, the task will become gigantic.:But one and all.they are grimly resolved that essential medical care will be’ provided to civilians. There are.many ways in. which the layman can:help: in this medical crisis, He: can guard his own physical wellbeing by keeping regular hours and eating and sleeping properly. _He can be tolerant if he is kept waiting for an appointment. And he should follow stringently the advice of his physician in .order to return himself to full usefulness as-soon. as. possible. These are the tangible ways in which the layman can help the doctor. In addition, there is a vast intangible aid that we can give our medical. men. We.can keep in mind. the fact that they are a part of the system of private medicine that has doubled the span of, life for the ordinary citizen in a comparatively few years. The doctors in the armed forces, just as the ones staying at home, spent years in training and more years interning because competence and efficiency-are the. very. foundation stones of our medical system. There. is no-taint of :“‘ism”’.ar politics in their blood. The worst disservice we:could'do them in, their absence would .be to lend ear to crackpot schemes to inject political control of any form. whatsoever.into the medical profession: -As it stands today,.American medicine gives us the best care in the world. Let's keep it that way. F Seage s _ JUST WONDERN’ a RS ! ] wonder.as.we journey on, ; i From year.to year, from day to day, i How many’shining landmarks stand Like beacon lights’along the way. ta. We pause at each beloved shrine ~— = » ' ‘Ewaluatingife anew, ae And then with minds, refreshed and calmed, ‘Our paths of destiny:pursue.: . : oe ha oo I wonder if we, the citizens of the United . States,. have ever truly estimated the value of landmarks. Of course, we have many physical reminders of the pact; homes of famous men and women, monuments to the great:and near great, public buildings, even little’school houses and -covered bridges and all of them aid in preserving the history and romance ’ of the land, but they are vanishing landmarks that. pass with _ the years and, in many instances are forgotten. Our spiritual . i ‘ be preserved for the edification and. enrichment of ail ure generations. -. .__ é Vere "We find these enduring shrines of Americanism all g the trail. that leads us through the years. We pause beservices.”’ of the estate go to Mary B: Meservey, Loring W. Meservey, ‘Florence MesBOATS SEAT ., FOR WAR PILOTS pack ‘when’ he is ‘in ‘thé: plane,’ and held tightly to him in parachute descent ‘over water,*this ingenidus oneman parachute boat is inflated in five or ten seconds by turning a valve on a small First shipments’ of this-new type of boat are now being delivered to the armed forces. by American Industry which created and. developed it and now is producing large numbers of the boats 24 -hours a day. ideal for use in small, swift fighter planes because of its light weight, great compactness and the fact that it always stays attached to the pilot. Of orange-yellow color, 5ft. 6 in: long by 3 ft. 4 in. when inflated, but only 14 in. by 15 in. by 4 in. when folded into a compact seat pack. vital equipment, which includes: two are of. far greater intrinsic worth and: ::must ‘and . Wire-reinforced fabric paddles which operate as the webbed feet of a duck; special plugs that can be’ stuffed into bullet holes, teols for ‘repairing the boat; eup; a collapsible fabric sea anchor; ¥" Yep re 4 Bo Seb Quit memories there invoked, we gain finer conceptions of life and duty, a broader tolerance for all mankind and a deeper love for the ways of life which has produced: the men and women and the events which we commemorate. They are indeed golden shrines, these shining days through which we pass as we follow the destined pathway through the year; sacred to memories of the past from which we draw inspiration and confidence for the: present and renewed hope and coprage for the future. We_begin to find: them very early in the year. The birthdays of Washington and of Lincoln, then'as the months slip by, Mother’s Day, Fath/er’s Day, Memorial Day and then, in the very heart of each ;American’s year, the Fourth of July. Words, cannot express the worth of these illumined landmarks of the year, these glorified shrines which remind us that life can be beautiful, ‘but that in order to be beautiful life must first be free. Armistice Day comes to recall a dream that faded all too soon but did not die. Today, that magic dream of a time when war shall be no more—when peace shall rule the lives and homes of ‘men, smiles again and as reality trsncends the most glorious dream, our hopes are brightened and our determinaition to carry-on strengthened and armored for the strife. . This year Thanksgiving Day must be a time of especial significance to those at home and to those who are in distant lands fighting for:the way of life which called it into_being. ~~ We have much to be thankful this. Thanksgiving Day of 1942; a rainbow spans the dark cloud which has so long gloomed above a war tortured world, light shines through the mists and.shadows which obscure the way, aur flag, “‘time’s burst of dawn,”’ carries its message, of peace and good will to the nations that lie in:bondage, our way of life.goes-forth. to conquer the world’ in the name of humanity, peace and.liberty for all mankind. Above.the: din of wars still raging, we hear the golden over-tones of peace. —-A.Merriam Conner. oe bs ee g 1 4 a J. F; Stenger’ has filed a petition in the superior court here for the probate of the will of the late Eugene B. Meservey, 88, who died recently at his home at Town Talk. Pi ee ‘ rs Névada City Nugget Our fighting men are doing their share. Here ‘at home the least we'can'do is put 10% of our income in War Bonds for our share in America. WANTED—Girl or woman to: assist in general housework. Good wages. Telephone Mrs. William Durbrow, Grass Valley 311-W. 2te LOST—A 750-17 tire and wheel between the county-hospital and the Willow Valley school house. Finder notify Reo Rex P. O. ‘Box 1083, Nevada City. Reward. 2te Saleswomen WANTED Service Station Full or part time employment. Opportunity for valuable training and experiences. Ages 19-35. preferred. Good Salary Workers in War’ Production Not Apply. Need Service Station Salesmen Full or part time employment. Opportunity for valuable training and employment. 17 years of age or: over. Good Salary Standard Stations Inc. 112 ‘Broad Street, Nevada City Phone 70. This solicitation is not applicable to individuals engaged in a critical: occupation in an essential War Production Activity as designed by the War Manpower Commission. ee . PROFESSIONAL . DIRECTORY DENTISTS cn. DENTIST Office Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 Evenings by Appointment Morgan & Powell Bldg. Phene 321 DR. JOHN R. BELL DOCTORS A. BURSELL, M. D. Special Attention to spine. X-ray Mrs. A, Bursell, R. N. Assistant. Sweedish massage; hydrotherapy. 446 Broad Street, Nevada City Phone 557 B. W. HUMMELT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 400 Broad Street Office Hours: 10-12:a. m.; 2-5 p. m. Evenings 7-8. Phone 395 X-RAY a ATTORNEYS HARRY M. McKEE sATTORNEY AT LAW 205 Pine St., oppc-_ite 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 2% FUNERAL. DIRECTORS HOLMES FUNERAL HOME The HolmesFuneral Home service is priced within the means of all. Ambulance service at all hours. Phone 203 246 Sacramento St. MRS. CHARLES ELLIOTT 414 Nihell Street Phone 464 Nevada City MINING. ENGINEERS J. F. O’CONNOR Mining and Civin Engineer United States Mineral Surveying Licensed Surveyor 203 West Main St. .; Grays Valley FURNITURE WANTED Those unwanted pieces of furniture. you. have , can make mohey forsyou! We pay highest cash prices for furniture of all kinds. Please write us—giving your name, address, and. telephone number. We. will advise you when our appraiser will call. Please write to HALE BROS. c/o, Furniture Department 9th at K, Sacramento, California The will requested Stenger be named to serve ag executor of the estate without bond. ervey, Charles Meservey, nephews and nieces of the.deceased and Mrs. Margaret L. Hallett. The fifth’ provision bequeaths all the rest of the estate, share and share alike to Mary Meservey, LorAfter the payment of all debts, the will sets forth that Stenger. shall receive $300. ‘in consideration of “many /kindnesses to me and service performed for me.’’'! en! . The third provision of the will beTHE RAINBOW: INN—127% Broad Street, features. Nancy . James’ famous ‘pasties'every: Tuesday. Eat aNancy James pasty for an appetizing meal. ae ie queaths a like sum: to Mrs.’ Margaret L. Hallett for ‘‘many kindnesses and ing W. Meservey, Florence E. Meservey, Charles Meservey and the following sisters. and brother of the late Mrs. Meservey, wife of the deceased: Emma M. Meservey, Margaret L. Hallett, Iva J. Williamson, Addie M. Fourthly, the will provides that ‘a onehalf of all the ‘rest ‘and ‘residue FOR RENT—House—140 Grove St. 6 rooms. Some furniture. $24 with water. Inquire on premises, 11-2 and after 6 p. m. or inquire 145 Grove St. _ 10-14-4tp Armstrong and J. F, Stenger. . attract attention of rescuers. Total weight of the vehicle is 12 pounds. ‘Collapsible boats are often used in rescue work where ‘they are dropped from planes to men stranded in the water. Rolled up like duffle-bags and dropped into the’ sea from’ ‘planes, these boats inflate themselves .as they fall. , AUTOMATIC LIFE Strapped to ‘the pilot asia seat carbon ' didxide’ ‘cylinder. re Ch it DIVORCES ” 107 Mill Street, Grass Valley ‘Phone 3-W anetd STUE . ee ro ae ol -ROSENDAAL—In Reno, Nev., No-. . vember 13, 1942, Lyda Rosendaal against Thomas Rosendaal of Grass is] Walle; divorce granted; ground, desertion. ; The one-man parachute boat ber 13, 1942, Owen J: Cowden against CRUSHED. ROAD ROCK COWDEN—In Reno, Nev., Novem-. Grass Valley Rock ‘and Sang Concr.te Material Pea Gravel Brick Building’ Rock Fill Material © . Grass Valley Phone 45 Ada M. Cowden; suit filed; ground, cruelty. Married in Nevada City, March 22, 1925. the boat is wide MARRIAGE’ DECLARATIONS McMULLINS FLETCHER — In Within this package is a full set of . Nevada City, November 13, 1942, by JOHN BERTSCHE—Jeweler and Watchmaker. Years of experience. Former S. P, and Santa Fe watch inspector. Watch and Clock repairing. 114% E. Main St. Grass, Valley, in our new location. = “GRASS VALLEY ~~ DR. ROBT. W: DETTNER meres ADEN rag 68) 98! X-RAY “Wacilities Available Hoars: 9:60-5:00. Evening appointments. 120% Mill Street. Phone 77 DR2HhH: KEENE DENTAL SURGEON 1 to 5. Sundays and Evenings by appointment. 143% Mill St., Grass, Valley, Calit. Phone 99§ a {DOCTORS CARE POWER JONES, M. 9 “PHYSICIAN AND SURGBO Office Hours: 1 to°3; 7 to 8.p. 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: _——12-2 and 7-8 Phone; Office 429., Residence 1043 DANIEI t: 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_ T — Saamnaeet NEVADA CITY. FRATERNAL AND _ CLUB DIRECTORY paheet Hours: === WOMEN’S CIVIC CLUB ‘Régular méetings the 2nd and 4th Thursdays of the month, at the . Grammar School Auditoriqm. 2:30 “" MRS. HAL DRAPER; Prés. MRS:>-FLORENCEKJORDIE; Sec. — . NEVADA ‘CITY ‘LODGE, No. 518 Meets every, second Thursday evening in Elks Home,” Pine St. Phone 108. Visiting Biks’ weleéme. CARL HIERONIMUS; ° oe ’ -Exalted Ruler. HYDRAULIC “PARLOR NO. 56, , a ONS, Gow eh ms . “Meets every Tuesddy evening at . Pythian Castle, 232 Broad, Street Visiting Native Sons. welcome, ~~ ‘. “ROBERT TUCKER, Pres DR.-C. W. CHAPMAN, ‘Rec? See’y ————— =. OUSTOMAH ‘LODGE, No. 16, I. 0. 0. F. Meets, ever. Tuesday evening at 7:30, Odd Fellows Hall, CHESTER PETERSON, N;'G. -JONOTHAN PASCOE Ree. Sec’y. JOHN W. DARKE, Fin. Sec’y. 1 1-29tf Leonard Charles MeMullin, 18, and Norma Faithe Fletcher, 19, both of Grass Valley. : i BURST-KRUSZYINSKI In Nevad City, November 13, 1942, by Anthony Burst, Jr., U. S. Army, 28, and Adelaide Kruszynski, 24, both of Cheeka collapsible, fabric bailing EXPERT, RADIO ‘REPAIRING — Loud Speaker Systems for Rent. 1 Sale. Authorized Philco Auto Radio Service. ART'S RADIO HOSPITAL —Specialists in Radio Ills, 112 South Church Street, Grass Valley ASPHALT JOBS Plant mix road jobs. Oil road: jobs. Parking areas and patching, Grass Valley ames PRO A AO Beto ah, nh RRL te GRASS: VALLEY ROCK AND SAND 7 Bank Stree. _ each One’ for a time and theri'go our way, but from the!a can of water; and a sea marker to towaga, Erie County, New York. Phone 984, 2-19tf Phone 45 Nevada City :

F ‘Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36, A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed.and Published at Nevada City. . r) H. M. LEETE Editor ang L. Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and lbutsday at Nevada City, California, and entered as ma. matter of the second class in the postoftive at Hil i 4 AU ttl hit Nevada City under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES : a One. year (In-Advance) <..222-..:-.-<.--20--4.0.. $300 Cie Month, <b re Sinks 30 cents J BRITISH LABOR CAN TAKE IT The report of Daniel J. Tobin, Vice President of the American Federation of Labor and President of the Brotherhood of Teamsters, on how England is handling three labor problems—strikes, absenteeism, and working hours—is of wide interest because of the present labor situation in this country. In the opinion of the Nationa! Association of Manufacturers, Mr. Tobin has rendered a public service in telling how our British ally is handling these situations as they have arisen. out of the vital production program. ‘There are very few stoppages of work,’ Mr. Tobin said ima recent radio address which was printed in the American Federationist. the official AFL magazine. ‘‘Here and there unions will kick over the traces.and, in violation of the rules governing their procedure, cease work. ‘In such instances,’ says Mr. Tobin, ‘‘the officers of the union denounce the strike, force public opinion against the action, backed by the Minister of Labor, and usually the. strike lasts but a few days. Where unlawful strikes occur in violation of the rules and against the advice of the officers, _ the agitators within the union, who, in some _ instances, can influence large numbers, are sought out, and there are methods by which such disturbers are either sent to other employment, reshuffled for the draft or military service, or if necessary placed out of reach of an opportunity to create trouble. “Absenteeism,” says Mr. Tobin, “‘is another matter that is seriously dealt with. During my stay in England there were instances of this before courts and in each case the individual was what we might call willfully lazy or negligent and could give no sound reason for absence. In some instances the individual was fined and imprisoned.”’ Believing that labor would not appreciate this statement on working hours and overtime dages.’ Mr. Tobin stated that “the average of working hours for all classes of workers in defense employment is about. fifty-three hours. per week. Overtime,”’ he said, “is paid after forty-eight hours.”’ —. , It is obvious to those responsible for the conduct of: the war and for: the production of war materials that’ peacetime “extras” that labor has been enjoying, have no place in wartime. As in-England these ‘‘extras’’ must be eliminated entirely.or controlled to such an extent that they cannot sabotage.our production .efforts:: Whether or not labor appreciates what Mr.-TFebin has said about strike control, absenteeism, ‘punishment, and the no-overtime forty-eight-hour work week; American labor must face the facts and make like adjustments if.it is to prove that it is-as patroitic and as determined to win this war as British labor. f a KEEP IT THAT WAY or ., «More members of the medical.profession are going intd military service every day. Young: doctors.just out of medical school, doctors: who have barely established themselves in.the community,’ and long-established men who would.soon begin to shift the burden of their practice to new partners, are donning uniforms. For the medical men remaining at home, the task will become gigantic.:But one and all.they are grimly resolved that essential medical care will be’ provided to civilians. There are.many ways in. which the layman can:help: in this medical crisis, He: can guard his own physical wellbeing by keeping regular hours and eating and sleeping properly. _He can be tolerant if he is kept waiting for an appointment. And he should follow stringently the advice of his physician in .order to return himself to full usefulness as-soon. as. possible. These are the tangible ways in which the layman can help the doctor. In addition, there is a vast intangible aid that we can give our medical. men. We.can keep in mind. the fact that they are a part of the system of private medicine that has doubled the span of, life for the ordinary citizen in a comparatively few years. The doctors in the armed forces, just as the ones staying at home, spent years in training and more years interning because competence and efficiency-are the. very. foundation stones of our medical system. There. is no-taint of :“‘ism”’.ar politics in their blood. The worst disservice we:could'do them in, their absence would .be to lend ear to crackpot schemes to inject political control of any form. whatsoever.into the medical profession: -As it stands today,.American medicine gives us the best care in the world. Let's keep it that way. F Seage s _ JUST WONDERN’ a RS ! ] wonder.as.we journey on, ; i From year.to year, from day to day, i How many’shining landmarks stand Like beacon lights’along the way. ta. We pause at each beloved shrine ~— = » ' ‘Ewaluatingife anew, ae And then with minds, refreshed and calmed, ‘Our paths of destiny:pursue.: . : oe ha oo I wonder if we, the citizens of the United . States,. have ever truly estimated the value of landmarks. Of course, we have many physical reminders of the pact; homes of famous men and women, monuments to the great:and near great, public buildings, even little’school houses and -covered bridges and all of them aid in preserving the history and romance ’ of the land, but they are vanishing landmarks that. pass with _ the years and, in many instances are forgotten. Our spiritual . i ‘ be preserved for the edification and. enrichment of ail ure generations. -. .__ é Vere "We find these enduring shrines of Americanism all g the trail. that leads us through the years. We pause beservices.”’ of the estate go to Mary B: Meservey, Loring W. Meservey, ‘Florence MesBOATS SEAT ., FOR WAR PILOTS pack ‘when’ he is ‘in ‘thé: plane,’ and held tightly to him in parachute descent ‘over water,*this ingenidus oneman parachute boat is inflated in five or ten seconds by turning a valve on a small First shipments’ of this-new type of boat are now being delivered to the armed forces. by American Industry which created and. developed it and now is producing large numbers of the boats 24 -hours a day. ideal for use in small, swift fighter planes because of its light weight, great compactness and the fact that it always stays attached to the pilot. Of orange-yellow color, 5ft. 6 in: long by 3 ft. 4 in. when inflated, but only 14 in. by 15 in. by 4 in. when folded into a compact seat pack. vital equipment, which includes: two are of. far greater intrinsic worth and: ::must ‘and . Wire-reinforced fabric paddles which operate as the webbed feet of a duck; special plugs that can be’ stuffed into bullet holes, teols for ‘repairing the boat; eup; a collapsible fabric sea anchor; ¥" Yep re 4 Bo Seb Quit memories there invoked, we gain finer conceptions of life and duty, a broader tolerance for all mankind and a deeper love for the ways of life which has produced: the men and women and the events which we commemorate. They are indeed golden shrines, these shining days through which we pass as we follow the destined pathway through the year; sacred to memories of the past from which we draw inspiration and confidence for the: present and renewed hope and coprage for the future. We_begin to find: them very early in the year. The birthdays of Washington and of Lincoln, then'as the months slip by, Mother’s Day, Fath/er’s Day, Memorial Day and then, in the very heart of each ;American’s year, the Fourth of July. Words, cannot express the worth of these illumined landmarks of the year, these glorified shrines which remind us that life can be beautiful, ‘but that in order to be beautiful life must first be free. Armistice Day comes to recall a dream that faded all too soon but did not die. Today, that magic dream of a time when war shall be no more—when peace shall rule the lives and homes of ‘men, smiles again and as reality trsncends the most glorious dream, our hopes are brightened and our determinaition to carry-on strengthened and armored for the strife. . This year Thanksgiving Day must be a time of especial significance to those at home and to those who are in distant lands fighting for:the way of life which called it into_being. ~~ We have much to be thankful this. Thanksgiving Day of 1942; a rainbow spans the dark cloud which has so long gloomed above a war tortured world, light shines through the mists and.shadows which obscure the way, aur flag, “‘time’s burst of dawn,”’ carries its message, of peace and good will to the nations that lie in:bondage, our way of life.goes-forth. to conquer the world’ in the name of humanity, peace and.liberty for all mankind. Above.the: din of wars still raging, we hear the golden over-tones of peace. —-A.Merriam Conner. oe bs ee g 1 4 a J. F; Stenger’ has filed a petition in the superior court here for the probate of the will of the late Eugene B. Meservey, 88, who died recently at his home at Town Talk. Pi ee ‘ rs Névada City Nugget Our fighting men are doing their share. Here ‘at home the least we'can'do is put 10% of our income in War Bonds for our share in America. WANTED—Girl or woman to: assist in general housework. Good wages. Telephone Mrs. William Durbrow, Grass Valley 311-W. 2te LOST—A 750-17 tire and wheel between the county-hospital and the Willow Valley school house. Finder notify Reo Rex P. O. ‘Box 1083, Nevada City. Reward. 2te Saleswomen WANTED Service Station Full or part time employment. Opportunity for valuable training and experiences. Ages 19-35. preferred. Good Salary Workers in War’ Production Not Apply. Need Service Station Salesmen Full or part time employment. Opportunity for valuable training and employment. 17 years of age or: over. Good Salary Standard Stations Inc. 112 ‘Broad Street, Nevada City Phone 70. This solicitation is not applicable to individuals engaged in a critical: occupation in an essential War Production Activity as designed by the War Manpower Commission. ee . PROFESSIONAL . DIRECTORY DENTISTS cn. DENTIST Office Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 Evenings by Appointment Morgan & Powell Bldg. Phene 321 DR. JOHN R. BELL DOCTORS

A. BURSELL, M. D. Special Attention to spine. X-ray Mrs. A, Bursell, R. N. Assistant. Sweedish massage; hydrotherapy. 446 Broad Street, Nevada City Phone 557 B. W. HUMMELT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 400 Broad Street Office Hours: 10-12:a. m.; 2-5 p. m. Evenings 7-8. Phone 395 X-RAY a ATTORNEYS HARRY M. McKEE sATTORNEY AT LAW 205 Pine St., oppc-_ite 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 2% FUNERAL. DIRECTORS HOLMES FUNERAL HOME The HolmesFuneral Home service is priced within the means of all. Ambulance service at all hours. Phone 203 246 Sacramento St. MRS. CHARLES ELLIOTT 414 Nihell Street Phone 464 Nevada City MINING. ENGINEERS J. F. O’CONNOR Mining and Civin Engineer United States Mineral Surveying Licensed Surveyor 203 West Main St. .; Grays Valley FURNITURE WANTED Those unwanted pieces of furniture. you. have , can make mohey forsyou! We pay highest cash prices for furniture of all kinds. Please write us—giving your name, address, and. telephone number. We. will advise you when our appraiser will call. Please write to HALE BROS. c/o, Furniture Department 9th at K, Sacramento, California The will requested Stenger be named to serve ag executor of the estate without bond. ervey, Charles Meservey, nephews and nieces of the.deceased and Mrs. Margaret L. Hallett. The fifth’ provision bequeaths all the rest of the estate, share and share alike to Mary Meservey, LorAfter the payment of all debts, the will sets forth that Stenger. shall receive $300. ‘in consideration of “many /kindnesses to me and service performed for me.’’'! en! . The third provision of the will beTHE RAINBOW: INN—127% Broad Street, features. Nancy . James’ famous ‘pasties'every: Tuesday. Eat aNancy James pasty for an appetizing meal. ae ie queaths a like sum: to Mrs.’ Margaret L. Hallett for ‘‘many kindnesses and ing W. Meservey, Florence E. Meservey, Charles Meservey and the following sisters. and brother of the late Mrs. Meservey, wife of the deceased: Emma M. Meservey, Margaret L. Hallett, Iva J. Williamson, Addie M. Fourthly, the will provides that ‘a onehalf of all the ‘rest ‘and ‘residue FOR RENT—House—140 Grove St. 6 rooms. Some furniture. $24 with water. Inquire on premises, 11-2 and after 6 p. m. or inquire 145 Grove St. _ 10-14-4tp Armstrong and J. F, Stenger. . attract attention of rescuers. Total weight of the vehicle is 12 pounds. ‘Collapsible boats are often used in rescue work where ‘they are dropped from planes to men stranded in the water. Rolled up like duffle-bags and dropped into the’ sea from’ ‘planes, these boats inflate themselves .as they fall. , AUTOMATIC LIFE Strapped to ‘the pilot asia seat carbon ' didxide’ ‘cylinder. re Ch it DIVORCES ” 107 Mill Street, Grass Valley ‘Phone 3-W anetd STUE . ee ro ae ol -ROSENDAAL—In Reno, Nev., No-. . vember 13, 1942, Lyda Rosendaal against Thomas Rosendaal of Grass is] Walle; divorce granted; ground, desertion. ; The one-man parachute boat ber 13, 1942, Owen J: Cowden against CRUSHED. ROAD ROCK COWDEN—In Reno, Nev., Novem-. Grass Valley Rock ‘and Sang Concr.te Material Pea Gravel Brick Building’ Rock Fill Material © . Grass Valley Phone 45 Ada M. Cowden; suit filed; ground, cruelty. Married in Nevada City, March 22, 1925. the boat is wide MARRIAGE’ DECLARATIONS McMULLINS FLETCHER — In Within this package is a full set of . Nevada City, November 13, 1942, by JOHN BERTSCHE—Jeweler and Watchmaker. Years of experience. Former S. P, and Santa Fe watch inspector. Watch and Clock repairing. 114% E. Main St. Grass, Valley, in our new location. = “GRASS VALLEY ~~ DR. ROBT. W: DETTNER meres ADEN rag 68) 98! X-RAY “Wacilities Available Hoars: 9:60-5:00. Evening appointments. 120% Mill Street. Phone 77 DR2HhH: KEENE DENTAL SURGEON 1 to 5. Sundays and Evenings by appointment. 143% Mill St., Grass, Valley, Calit. Phone 99§ a {DOCTORS CARE POWER JONES, M. 9 “PHYSICIAN AND SURGBO Office Hours: 1 to°3; 7 to 8.p. 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: _——12-2 and 7-8 Phone; Office 429., Residence 1043 DANIEI t: 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_ T — Saamnaeet NEVADA CITY. FRATERNAL AND _ CLUB DIRECTORY paheet Hours: === WOMEN’S CIVIC CLUB ‘Régular méetings the 2nd and 4th Thursdays of the month, at the . Grammar School Auditoriqm. 2:30 “" MRS. HAL DRAPER; Prés. MRS:>-FLORENCEKJORDIE; Sec. — . NEVADA ‘CITY ‘LODGE, No. 518 Meets every, second Thursday evening in Elks Home,” Pine St. Phone 108. Visiting Biks’ weleéme. CARL HIERONIMUS; ° oe ’ -Exalted Ruler. HYDRAULIC “PARLOR NO. 56, , a ONS, Gow eh ms . “Meets every Tuesddy evening at . Pythian Castle, 232 Broad, Street Visiting Native Sons. welcome, ~~ ‘. “ROBERT TUCKER, Pres DR.-C. W. CHAPMAN, ‘Rec? See’y ————— =. OUSTOMAH ‘LODGE, No. 16, I. 0. 0. F. Meets, ever. Tuesday evening at 7:30, Odd Fellows Hall, CHESTER PETERSON, N;'G. -JONOTHAN PASCOE Ree. Sec’y. JOHN W. DARKE, Fin. Sec’y. 1 1-29tf Leonard Charles MeMullin, 18, and Norma Faithe Fletcher, 19, both of Grass Valley. : i BURST-KRUSZYINSKI In Nevad City, November 13, 1942, by Anthony Burst, Jr., U. S. Army, 28, and Adelaide Kruszynski, 24, both of Cheeka collapsible, fabric bailing EXPERT, RADIO ‘REPAIRING — Loud Speaker Systems for Rent. 1 Sale. Authorized Philco Auto Radio Service. ART'S RADIO HOSPITAL —Specialists in Radio Ills, 112 South Church Street, Grass Valley ASPHALT JOBS Plant mix road jobs. Oil road: jobs. Parking areas and patching, Grass Valley ames PRO A AO Beto ah, nh RRL te GRASS: VALLEY ROCK AND SAND 7 Bank Stree. _ each One’ for a time and theri'go our way, but from the!a can of water; and a sea marker to towaga, Erie County, New York. Phone 984, 2-19tf Phone 45 Nevada City :