November 6, 1944 (4 pages)

ade ‘Clty Mug Nugget it; re Stinea by statute. Printed and Published . at Nevada City. 2 ca Editor and o Are a ~ ~ ublished Semi-Weekly, Monday ang I'bursdsy at Nevada City, California, and entered as ma matter of the second class in ti» postoffice at byt rama City under Act of Cor».'ess, March 3, ‘9 s ~ SUBSCRIPTION RA‘LES 0 One » year (In Advance) x) : penny of tragedy in these times and pré war years. that most of our boys in Uncle a came to manhood during the depression. esce and adult life thus far have furnished ts sid and downttticHe the grave + the minds of thoughtful Americans it not be buffeted on one side by pow ( ee ny one grog In the ‘Asian: 1944, is a poignant reminder that Amni 1 expect more from the future than simply ‘the past, Dé Despite the effsusions of some advertisshe of “‘ma’s apple pie” will not entirely sufIn the international field, the ideal of per] ; allied ‘headquarters, Shedd ‘explained, “are: composed of . Prisoners of war who have sworn loyalty ;to’ the and have -v the American war _sttort.” ‘service forces depots. ¢ism and .naglism in any form and their written promise to sérve faith: @ situa‘fully under the American articles 5 of ‘war, these men are accorded limjilted privileges as a reward. & _NEVADA. CITY NUGGET of our erstwhile opponents. We should say, speak’ and think of him patiently and tolerantly.” know it is there and once upon a time we rejected the idea voiced by our Teddy to remove it from its time honored place: We: the disappointed ones, should read it after the election and try to regain our confidence in th future progress of our nation. “In God we trust’’. If we do, we can look upon the president elect without fear. We could discount the dire predictions of our political associates and feel assured that the great ship of state would move on through the troubled waters, into the calm beyond and that all discordant sounds will prove to be —‘‘Of the wave and not the rock, : But the flapping of the sail : And not a rent made by the gale.” Once upon a time, Margaret Fuller dipped her facile pen in the dripping ink of resignation and wrote “‘] accept the universe.” Thereupon Dean Swift or some other crotchety old satirist responded , “‘gad, shed'd better,’ If we, you and I are aggreieved by the result of the coming election, gad, we'd better accept the inevitable and by the manner of our acceptance, prove that we are good losers, good sports, and—good ericans. Uncle Silas says: “Ouigpresidents are on the spot from the: moment they take office. They come in like big, brave lions, but they go out like shorn lambs. Twas ever thus.” — A. Merriam Conner. “IMTALIAN WAR . the uniform of the United States without distinctive American insignia of any kind. But each wears a green brassard on his left sleeve and on his cap with the single word “Italy.” Officers wear, in addition, insignia of rank. 4 Limited freedom is permitted the men at military posts and in certain cases, they are permitted visit. in localities near army posts. However, they are under the supervision of American ‘military personnel at all times. Ttatian eeryite unite in the ‘Ninth Service» Command add millions of man hou of labor monthly to the wat effort in the eight western states, ot. the i, Major Gen. William B. Shedd,. general, said today at hie ‘RemtaRohelaa (Passes are granted: only. to groups '*. of Italian personnel—never ag in“Italian service units, ~ meral : ‘poses such ag attending church, visiting museums or sightseeing at other places of interest. Their commanders have ‘been instructed to notify all military and civilian amthorities and local news¢ crag ete for Hon More than 76 wash units, with a after the ste should seek to share in part the optimism . “there he is, I didn’t want him, but he won, so the only thing I can do, is to. is aéiebiat: Mok ate they used WE ttl accept the situation and make the best of it. I'll criticize him as . tary installations in the handling of the days go by that is my American privilege but I'll try to. explosives or other dangerous or make my critisisms constructive and I'll try at all times, to There is a motto inscribed upon the American dollar. We dividuals—and only for specific purTak Company in Solano (County with ‘headquarters at Farifield, has taken His family will arrive as soon as a. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1944 lsuch employment jeopardizes free American labor. Italian gervice units are not used . classified materials. Neither is their labor used where regular. -prisoners of war can be-used and are available. In the Ninth Service Command, ‘they are being utilized at such tasks as automotive maintenanice and re‘pair, lumber reclamation; loading and unloading army handling supplies in warehouses, plumbing, carpentry, storage work, and many other jobs vital to the war effort. Arrangements for religious services and clerical visitors are made by their American unit commanders through available army chaplains or, if none is available, through local clergymen near their location. Passenger In Car Dies ‘Injuries Allen S. Hertschel. critically injured Wednesday night, when the Station wagon in which he was a Passenger; splunged of the grade near the Summit, -died yesterday equipment, . # ‘For Rez: Enjoyment Eat Our patrons find that despite rationing and wartime condimorning in the Nevada County Hospital a as result off a_ fractured skull. Coronér Alvah Hooper who tooy} charge of the remains states that .Hetschel was fiding with Stephen G. B4ncroft of the Fred Fanch, Reno, who was giving him a lift. Banleroft is believed to have fallen asleep at the wheel, ran off the road near the Summit, and the car’ crashed into a. tree. Hetschel was thrown through the side and down the canyon. He was brought to. the Nevada County Hospital, but never recovered: consciousness. He died Thursday morning. The driver was injured, and Coroner,; Hooper reported that he had been taken to a Reno hospital. His tions the quality of our meats measures up to the same high stadnards we have always maintained. {Our meats come from the best cattle, lambs and swine that money can buy. Our service to our patrons is built on a. foundation of high quality and reasonable prices. Ask your neighbors about us. They will tell you. KEYSTONE MARKET DAVE RICHARDS, Prop. 213 Commercial. Street injuries are not.believed serious. The car was completely demolished. Phone 67 Nevada City New P. G. & E. Manager es Over County Post L. R. Farrell, formerly manager PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY for the Pacific Gas and Electric over that post in Nevada County. readily recognize the privilege of their position and do nothing to deStroy it. ? ' Units have been formed as the result of military necessity. Their labor ig used where it is vital to the successful prosecution of the war. In Because of their disavowal of fasDOCTORS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 400 d Street papers ‘when specified groups of Ital-. uitdble residence can be obtained. . Office Hours: 1042 a. m.; 2-5 p. , Sombinedvatreneth of more than 13,-] ian service unit personnel are auFarrel succeeds Eli Day. who was Evenings 7-8. Phone 395 Ray {500 officers and enlisted men are) authorized visits off the post. transferred to a similar eauiticn in meee . n@w in operation at 29 military in{nfraction of the rules established Jackson, Amador County. Day left ATTORNEYS =e d ae Stallations in the Ninth Service. for their conduct results in reverTuesday for his new assignment i are serving the . \Command, the general revealed. sion to a prisoner of war status. ne : ee ARD N Mae So They are working at ordnance ‘Members of the units are thoroughly. ‘Twenty per cent of the country’s i~ Botlaing AE ead Aisee: the war is. ®°2*. engineer depots, aréena!s,/and continually oriented to the reautomobile dealers .have closed or NevEas City Telephone 38 28 se ia holding and reconsignment poinis, sponsibilities of their status. Only. gone out ‘of business during the war. _FUN and ordnance, quartermaster and rarely have violatitns occurred. Thay RAL AL. DIRECTORS . The Hojmes Funeral Hane service is priced within the means of all. Ambalanée service at all hours. Phone 208 246 Sacramento St. Nevada City For example, entisted ‘met, Wear. no case are they employed where eee war worker. It has never failed me. RADIO REPAIR WORK — Service 203 West Main St. a) MINI ING ENGINEERS ————S$ —_——_—_—= oJ. F. @*°CONNOR Mining and Civi: Engineer United States Miner ral Surveying Eitensed Surveyor Grass Valley work on.all radios. Address 618 Zion Street, Nevada City. 1162tp WANTED— Workers: for West Coast ‘Ship Yards. Mechanics, ) helpers, typists and laborers. U. S. Employment office, 111 South Auburn Street, Grass Valley, 1124tp 12 WANTED POSITION as companion : do plain cooking. Write care of ‘National Hotel. Doris McDaniel. If Office Hours: 1 to 3. CIAN AND SURGEON 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays 11:30 Ry 12:30. " 9 South Auburn t,, Grass Valley Phone Grass alley 360 No Answer—Graes Valley 17-W. to elderly person or couple. Would 2tp Bite bs me of * ‘Gas an F. P. Pennant wartim production. (EF. P. pe ae cera Performance). FOR SALE—PINE WOOD — Two . Valley-Nevada City Highway. 129 ae ys 11:30 to 12:30 Auburn St., Grass Valley Phone Grass Valley 17-W tier or more delivered ‘in Nevada City or Grass Valley. Jakes Wood Yard, Cartoscelli Place, Grass _NEVADA 4-13-1moe . ! ; e During these three years of wartime than in peacetime ‘years. because we WANTED — Coin collections. L. E. Sherow, Box 2, Nevada City. 3mo.-11-13 Bg have eaten more meals at home. @ It’s baked pies and-cakes and stewed fruits and berries for our homemade wartime desserts. _ @It’s cooked up kettles full of delicious preserves and vegetables that now LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE Reliable Transfer, Grass Valley, Weekly trips to bay area. Phone. . moving in standard furniture van. ‘First class staroge faeilities. Fur471-W or 39. will continue to do so because it has taken care of me with Faithful Performance. @ My Gas has been a grand Complete stock of Portable and. } large type radio batteries. ART’S. ; RADIO HOSPITAL — Specialists . } in Radio ills. 201 Grass Valley. Phone 984 3-1tt/]. Thursday evening at 8 p. m. in Stand in jars on my pantry shelf. EXPERT RADIO RUPAIRING —. . Visttinw Bike wee tier 19? . e@l’ve taken care of my Gas Range and Loud Speaker Systems for Rent. } Mill Street, “2-19tt eony a .» Buy and HOLD Wer _PG2E peas AND ‘MLECTRIC ‘SOmPpany : 4th Thursdays of nee School MRS. Meets every second and fourth: WOMEN’S CIVIC CLUB r meetings the 2nd and the month, at the Auditorium. 2:30 MRS. BERYL ROBINSON, Pres. MARGARET rate Sec. B. P. 0. ELKS WN. 8. G. W. Meets every Tuesday evening at Pythian Castle, 232 Broad Street Visiting Native Sons welcome, D. PEARD, Pres. GERALD . DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Rec. Sec’y ——[—[ —_———— iti EN ord OUSTOMAH LODGE No. 16 IOOF -Meets every Tuesday evening at HARRY R. DOUGLASS, N. G. -WM. H. RICHARDS, Ree. Sec’y. _JOHN W. DARKE, Fin. see's. . 30 at Odd Fellows Hall. _ 4 MONL a social Like all ‘was esse status 4U movemen ed, it sin er powel establish and must er and 0 That’s th the phen American now in tl hag run There the New . extreme . In its 12 tered cla ed the ri stimulate ered witt ie machir dividual, personal couraged led prive verted tt dignity o There ant peop: superficia some pur genuinely share sor about th of the\ Ne clear cut ‘in it. In has any soever. It is 1 housing a ed indivi builders creating ; which re: really hag builders 1 mortar al stairs tha that open won't flu: doods in ‘without 1% It is a tions, a-1 and decay Mr. Hii have ‘heer and they « with firm of a struc Roosevelt these . car] toil earnes facade—b toil earnes dangerous Whatev. Deal were scheme of been serv . ty passed at Chicago Of an era, is time fo reports th $3,500. Thus fz

ade ‘Clty Mug Nugget it; re Stinea by statute. Printed and Published . at Nevada City. 2 ca Editor and o Are a ~ ~ ublished Semi-Weekly, Monday ang I'bursdsy at Nevada City, California, and entered as ma matter of the second class in ti» postoffice at byt rama City under Act of Cor».'ess, March 3, ‘9 s ~ SUBSCRIPTION RA‘LES 0 One » year (In Advance) x) : penny of tragedy in these times and pré war years. that most of our boys in Uncle a came to manhood during the depression. esce and adult life thus far have furnished ts sid and downttticHe the grave + the minds of thoughtful Americans it not be buffeted on one side by pow ( ee ny one grog In the ‘Asian: 1944, is a poignant reminder that Amni 1 expect more from the future than simply ‘the past, Dé Despite the effsusions of some advertisshe of “‘ma’s apple pie” will not entirely sufIn the international field, the ideal of per] ; allied ‘headquarters, Shedd ‘explained, “are: composed of . Prisoners of war who have sworn loyalty ;to’ the and have -v the American war _sttort.” ‘service forces depots. ¢ism and .naglism in any form and their written promise to sérve faith: @ situa‘fully under the American articles 5 of ‘war, these men are accorded limjilted privileges as a reward. & _NEVADA. CITY NUGGET of our erstwhile opponents. We should say, speak’ and think of him patiently and tolerantly.” know it is there and once upon a time we rejected the idea voiced by our Teddy to remove it from its time honored place: We: the disappointed ones, should read it after the election and try to regain our confidence in th future progress of our nation. “In God we trust’’. If we do, we can look upon the president elect without fear. We could discount the dire predictions of our political associates and feel assured that the great ship of state would move on through the troubled waters, into the calm beyond and that all discordant sounds will prove to be —‘‘Of the wave and not the rock, : But the flapping of the sail : And not a rent made by the gale.” Once upon a time, Margaret Fuller dipped her facile pen in the dripping ink of resignation and wrote “‘] accept the universe.” Thereupon Dean Swift or some other crotchety old satirist responded , “‘gad, shed'd better,’ If we, you and I are aggreieved by the result of the coming election, gad, we'd better accept the inevitable and by the manner of our acceptance, prove that we are good losers, good sports, and—good ericans. Uncle Silas says: “Ouigpresidents are on the spot from the: moment they take office. They come in like big, brave lions, but they go out like shorn lambs. Twas ever thus.” — A. Merriam Conner. “IMTALIAN WAR . the uniform of the United States without distinctive American insignia of any kind. But each wears a green brassard on his left sleeve and on his cap with the single word “Italy.” Officers wear, in addition, insignia of rank. 4 Limited freedom is permitted the men at military posts and in certain cases, they are permitted visit. in localities near army posts. However, they are under the supervision of American ‘military personnel at all times. Ttatian eeryite unite in the ‘Ninth Service» Command add millions of man hou of labor monthly to the wat effort in the eight western states, ot. the i, Major Gen. William B. Shedd,. general, said today at hie ‘RemtaRohelaa (Passes are granted: only. to groups '*. of Italian personnel—never ag in“Italian service units, ~ meral : ‘poses such ag attending church, visiting museums or sightseeing at other places of interest. Their commanders have ‘been instructed to notify all military and civilian amthorities and local news¢ crag ete for Hon More than 76 wash units, with a after the ste should seek to share in part the optimism . “there he is, I didn’t want him, but he won, so the only thing I can do, is to. is aéiebiat: Mok ate they used WE ttl accept the situation and make the best of it. I'll criticize him as . tary installations in the handling of the days go by that is my American privilege but I'll try to. explosives or other dangerous or make my critisisms constructive and I'll try at all times, to There is a motto inscribed upon the American dollar. We dividuals—and only for specific purTak Company in Solano (County with ‘headquarters at Farifield, has taken His family will arrive as soon as a. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1944 lsuch employment jeopardizes free American labor. Italian gervice units are not used . classified materials. Neither is their labor used where regular. -prisoners of war can be-used and are available. In the Ninth Service Command, ‘they are being utilized at such tasks as automotive maintenanice and re‘pair, lumber reclamation; loading and unloading army handling supplies in warehouses, plumbing, carpentry, storage work, and many other jobs vital to the war effort. Arrangements for religious services and clerical visitors are made by their American unit commanders through available army chaplains or, if none is available, through local clergymen near their location. Passenger In Car Dies ‘Injuries Allen S. Hertschel. critically injured Wednesday night, when the Station wagon in which he was a Passenger; splunged of the grade near the Summit, -died yesterday equipment, . # ‘For Rez: Enjoyment Eat Our patrons find that despite rationing and wartime condimorning in the Nevada County Hospital a as result off a_ fractured skull. Coronér Alvah Hooper who tooy} charge of the remains states that .Hetschel was fiding with Stephen G. B4ncroft of the Fred Fanch, Reno, who was giving him a lift. Banleroft is believed to have fallen asleep at the wheel, ran off the road near the Summit, and the car’ crashed into a. tree. Hetschel was thrown through the side and down the canyon. He was brought to. the Nevada County Hospital, but never recovered: consciousness. He died Thursday morning. The driver was injured, and Coroner,; Hooper reported that he had been taken to a Reno hospital. His tions the quality of our meats measures up to the same high stadnards we have always maintained. {Our meats come from the best cattle, lambs and swine that money can buy. Our service to our patrons is built on a. foundation of high quality and reasonable prices. Ask your neighbors about us. They will tell you. KEYSTONE MARKET DAVE RICHARDS, Prop. 213 Commercial. Street injuries are not.believed serious. The car was completely demolished. Phone 67 Nevada City New P. G. & E. Manager es Over County Post L. R. Farrell, formerly manager PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY for the Pacific Gas and Electric over that post in Nevada County. readily recognize the privilege of their position and do nothing to deStroy it. ? ' Units have been formed as the result of military necessity. Their labor ig used where it is vital to the successful prosecution of the war. In Because of their disavowal of fasDOCTORS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 400 d Street papers ‘when specified groups of Ital-. uitdble residence can be obtained. . Office Hours: 1042 a. m.; 2-5 p. , Sombinedvatreneth of more than 13,-] ian service unit personnel are auFarrel succeeds Eli Day. who was Evenings 7-8. Phone 395 Ray {500 officers and enlisted men are) authorized visits off the post. transferred to a similar eauiticn in meee . n@w in operation at 29 military in{nfraction of the rules established Jackson, Amador County. Day left ATTORNEYS =e d ae Stallations in the Ninth Service. for their conduct results in reverTuesday for his new assignment i are serving the . \Command, the general revealed.. sion to a prisoner of war status. ne : ee ARD N Mae So They are working at ordnance ‘Members of the units are thoroughly. ‘Twenty per cent of the country’s i~ Botlaing AE ead Aisee: the war is. ®°2*. engineer depots, aréena!s,/and continually oriented to the reautomobile dealers .have closed or NevEas City Telephone 38 28 se ia holding and reconsignment poinis, sponsibilities of their status. Only. gone out ‘of business during the war. _FUN and ordnance, quartermaster and rarely have violatitns occurred. Thay RAL AL. DIRECTORS . The Hojmes Funeral Hane service is priced within the means of all. Ambalanée service at all hours. Phone 208

246 Sacramento St. Nevada City For example, entisted ‘met, Wear. no case are they employed where eee war worker. It has never failed me. RADIO REPAIR WORK — Service 203 West Main St. a) MINI ING ENGINEERS ————S$ —_——_—_—= oJ. F. @*°CONNOR Mining and Civi: Engineer United States Miner ral Surveying Eitensed Surveyor Grass Valley work on.all radios. Address 618 Zion Street, Nevada City. 1162tp WANTED— Workers: for West Coast ‘Ship Yards. Mechanics, ) helpers, typists and laborers. U. S. Employment office, 111 South Auburn Street, Grass Valley, 1124tp 12 WANTED POSITION as companion : do plain cooking. Write care of ‘National Hotel. Doris McDaniel. If Office Hours: 1 to 3. CIAN AND SURGEON 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays 11:30 Ry 12:30. " 9 South Auburn t,, Grass Valley Phone Grass alley 360 No Answer—Graes Valley 17-W. to elderly person or couple. Would 2tp Bite bs me of * ‘Gas an F. P. Pennant wartim production. (EF. P. pe ae cera Performance). FOR SALE—PINE WOOD — Two . Valley-Nevada City Highway. 129 ae ys 11:30 to 12:30 Auburn St., Grass Valley Phone Grass Valley 17-W tier or more delivered ‘in Nevada City or Grass Valley. Jakes Wood Yard, Cartoscelli Place, Grass _NEVADA 4-13-1moe . ! ; e During these three years of wartime than in peacetime ‘years. because we WANTED — Coin collections. L. E. Sherow, Box 2, Nevada City. 3mo.-11-13 Bg have eaten more meals at home. @ It’s baked pies and-cakes and stewed fruits and berries for our homemade wartime desserts. _ @It’s cooked up kettles full of delicious preserves and vegetables that now LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE Reliable Transfer, Grass Valley, Weekly trips to bay area. Phone. . moving in standard furniture van. ‘First class staroge faeilities. Fur471-W or 39. will continue to do so because it has taken care of me with Faithful Performance. @ My Gas has been a grand Complete stock of Portable and. } large type radio batteries. ART’S. ; RADIO HOSPITAL — Specialists . } in Radio ills. 201 Grass Valley. Phone 984 3-1tt/]. Thursday evening at 8 p. m. in Stand in jars on my pantry shelf. EXPERT RADIO RUPAIRING —. . Visttinw Bike wee tier 19? . e@l’ve taken care of my Gas Range and Loud Speaker Systems for Rent. } Mill Street, “2-19tt eony a .» Buy and HOLD Wer _PG2E peas AND ‘MLECTRIC ‘SOmPpany : 4th Thursdays of nee School MRS. Meets every second and fourth: WOMEN’S CIVIC CLUB r meetings the 2nd and the month, at the Auditorium. 2:30 MRS. BERYL ROBINSON, Pres. MARGARET rate Sec. B. P. 0. ELKS WN. 8. G. W. Meets every Tuesday evening at Pythian Castle, 232 Broad Street Visiting Native Sons welcome, D. PEARD, Pres. GERALD . DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Rec. Sec’y ——[—[ —_———— iti EN ord OUSTOMAH LODGE No. 16 IOOF -Meets every Tuesday evening at HARRY R. DOUGLASS, N. G. -WM. H. RICHARDS, Ree. Sec’y. _JOHN W. DARKE, Fin. see's. . 30 at Odd Fellows Hall. _ 4 MONL a social Like all ‘was esse status 4U movemen ed, it sin er powel establish and must er and 0 That’s th the phen American now in tl hag run There the New . extreme . In its 12 tered cla ed the ri stimulate ered witt ie machir dividual, personal couraged led prive verted tt dignity o There ant peop: superficia some pur genuinely share sor about th of the\ Ne clear cut ‘in it. In has any soever. It is 1 housing a ed indivi builders creating ; which re: really hag builders 1 mortar al stairs tha that open won't flu: doods in ‘without 1% It is a tions, a-1 and decay Mr. Hii have ‘heer and they « with firm of a struc Roosevelt these . car] toil earnes facade—b toil earnes dangerous Whatev. Deal were scheme of been serv . ty passed at Chicago Of an era, is time fo reports th $3,500. Thus fz