November 7, 1940 (8 pages)

NOVEMBER 7, 1940 PAGE TWO NEVADA CITY NUGGET THURSDAY, ‘Here During Weekend— Nevada City Nugget 505° Broad Street. Phone 36. A Lega! Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published : at Nevada City. H. M. LEETE -_ s Editor and Publisher Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Thursday Con i at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail Fs matter of the second class in the postoffice at = Nevada City under Act of Congress, March 3, oe : SUBSCRIPTION RATES NSapns One year (in Advance). 2.-..3.0is. $2.50 AMERICA OBSERVES PEACE In the past few years and especially this year Armistice Day has taken on a new meaning. It is now a day on which you not only pay respects to those who gave their lives in the Jast war, but a day on which you also reverently pray that America can remain a land of peace and freedom. This Armistice Day give a short prayer that peace shall reign on earth very soon . . . and resolve that you will do everything in your power to preserve the peace that America enjoys. Pledge yourself to be a good American . . . vow that you will protect the American way of living and thinking. o Challenge To Nevada City . The Tahoe Pacific Highway 20 Association at its meeting in Fort Bragg Saturday chose,Nevada City as the site for its next. meeting, which will be heldssome time in February. This honor is a distinct challenge to Nevada City’s reputation for hospitality. Every effort must be made to make the Tahoe-Pacific Highway~-Association members visit here one they will always remember and tal about. Fort Bragg’s reception to the association members was outstanding. The local group attending the Fort Bragg meeting stated everything was done to please them. It rests upon Nevada City to equal the outpouring of hospitality shown by Fort Bragg, which is seeking the designation as western terminus of the Tahoe-Ukiah Highway, of which Nevada City is the eastern terminus. E Gncnes as Well as Merchant Benefits By Spending of Money at Home . ! No one denies everyone has the right to spend the money they make wherever they please but the practice of spending it outside of Nevada ‘City and Grass Valley works an injustice to the average miner and worker as well as injuring the local merchants. Our towns are the financial.centers of the community in which you live and from which your living must come. The more money we can keep at home the better will be the financial conditions here. After all, thinking it over thoroughly, there is not a. single good reason why you should send one single penny out of town. Every necessity of life can be bought at home at as low a price as anywhere else, quality considered, and it is worse than folly to close your eyes against quality and look at-the price only. Nationally advertised merchandise, under the fair trade act, are priced the same in Nevada City and Grass Valley as they are in San Francisco, New York, Sacramento, or any other city. On other goods in many cases the prices here are cheaper than in the larger cities for the simple reason that the overhead is not as great. We believe the matter should be considered carefully before going or sending out of town to buy. If the financial conditions in the communities are kept in good condition, it will be‘easier for you to get credit, either from the retail dealer or from the banks, should you need it. If the community is drained of its money, retailers are unable to extend credit, and when their receipts fall off, the cash in banks must decrease accordingly and ready money is not easily had. © If you, the public, as consumers would give a little study to the fundamental principles of community success, you can readily see that it is just as much to your interest as it is to the merchants that you make every effort to spend your money where you make it. . fr ~of the federal Just Wonber In’ I wonder as the silence falls And stentor voices die away, If life will seem quite flat and stale Without the frenzy of the fray; How can we use the acrid words That came so glibly to our lips, Now that we have no further need For verbal goads and hissing whips? I wonder how you aré feeling now that our political war is over? My own sensations are predominantly those of relief. ! rejoice in the fatt that the country is again at peace, and mutter ‘in the words of R. L. S., “thank God, and there’s an; end of that!” . In retrospect, the late unlamented presidential campaign seems to have been a rather uncouth exhibition of national acrimony which reached its lowest and most disgusting point with the hurling of ancient eggs, and overly ripe vegetables. Of course these demonstrations of extremely bad manners were irrelevant, and beside the point. They solved no problems, answered no questions and afforded no arguments either pro or con. : = Perhaps the most ludicrous aspects of the campaign were the scoffs and jeers directed at one presidential candidate because—he spoke impeccable English with a “Harvard accent.” . Some of us who have prided ourselves upon the ability to speak Bostonian, or at least a worthy imitation of it, went so far as to put our English in moth balls and utter the letter r with all the efficiency of a Latin American. ' Those of us who claim direct decent from the passengers or crew of the Mayflower, should not sneer at those who may have had forefathers aboard the Half Moon. I think it was C. K. McClatchy who once said: “consistency, thou are a gem of purest ray serene.” There was however, one sinister note, uttered in the rumbling voice of John Lewis. “‘Aristocrat,’’ was the word, and that self same word uttered in that self same manner, moved many a maddened mob to bloody action. during the dark days of the French Revolution. ‘Oh well, it’s all over now,” as the turkey said upon, emerging from his hiding place several days after Thanksgiv. ing. : . True, one observing us from afar might feel impelled to exclaim, ‘Show those Americans hate one another!”’ But he would be mistaken; we really love one another, and the only real difference between democrats and republicans is the status quo. For instance, during this campaign, those ee wished to maintain the status quo were democrats and those! who wished to upset the status quo, were republicans. Four years hence if Mr. Willkie has been elected—at this writing returns are not all in—those who wish to maintain the status quo will be repubilcans and those who wish to upset the status quo will be democrats. It sounds complicated, but it’s not; all one has to do, is to keep his mind upon the facts and his eyes upon the status quo. Uncle Silas says: ““You can’t tell me that business isn’t picking up; when people have eggs, tomatoes, onions and lemons to throw away, I know the depression is over.” NEVADA COUNTY DEBT $578,008 Nevada county governments—the county, cities, schools a,nd special and assessment district owed $578,028 in bonded debt at the close of the fiscal year, according to a study of bonded debt in California counties, just made public by California Taxpayers association. Average local bonded debt for each of the 19,224 persons in the county as shown by FOR SALE — Small placer claim near Camptonville, Calif. Priced preliminary census figures was $30.ville. 07. the association stated. Of the $578,028 total bonded debt in the 50,000 AIRPLANES Shortage of Trained: Men Offers Unusual. Opportunities Right Now! Get ready immediately for employment in tremendous airplane building program. Find out today how you can qualify for ADVANCEMENT and SECURITY in WAR or PEACE times as an airplane builder. Day and night training. 125 men placed past-30 days. Write or see Mr. Cameron, Region Mgr. or Nugget Box 655. 10-313tp county, $437,750 was owed by the school districts. $75,/578 by special and -assessment districts and -$64,700 by municipalities .within the county, the association found. The millstone of public debt now hanging on the necks of the American people is a serious impediment to the effective carrying out of the national defense program, the association declared. The debt owed by local governments is but the first or closest step in the progression of government debt, which includes state indebtedness and which reaches its zenith in the $46 billion debt government ever} cent of which must be paid sometime, somehow by the people of the FOR SALE—Cattle range, 644 acres at Birchville. Fenced, water, near school, store and stage. See E. O. May, French Corral. 910-102-9-16 23p. i mit i tai manne Merchandise Exchange @ ) Mrs. Deeter’s Strange Hobby Creates Iterest Among Her Many Friend: Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Wright of a Sacramento, former residents of this city, were in Nevada City during the weekend. The Wrights attended the Elks Hallowe’en party Saturday Mrs, Roy Deeter of Glenbrook . . . night. has a collection of ornamental elephants, gathered in all sections Subscribe for The Nugget. . of the world. Mrs. Deeter’s strange aE j hobby aroused considerable interest among her large number of friends. The elephants. are made of brass, lead, silver, china, porcelain, white metal, glass, quartz, jade, ebony, teak, ivory, bone, celluloid, matchwood, mahogany, plaster of paris, bronze, rubber, soap and olive wood. Mrs. Deeter has gathered the ornaments from such countries and cities as Africa, Burma, India, Malay States, China, London, Paris, Suez, New York, San Francisco and elsewhere in the United States, has We carry a complete line of Shampoos, hair Oils, briltiantines, wave sets, etc. HOLLYWOOD STA-CURL COMB “ — College, spent the weekend with his right. John G. Ramm, Campton-/. fA new Simplified way to curi 35 CENTS R. E. HARRIS sists Phone DRUG STORE 100 Clem Organ, student at St. Mary’s: * mother, Mrs. R. H. Organ of this city. Complete line of Musical Instruments, The Harmony Shop, Grass Valley. SUPPLY YOUR WINTER NEEDS NOW, WHILE OUR STOCKS ARE COMPLETE Ladies’ Sweaters—all wool, long sleeves $1.98 to $2.98 HEAVY OUTING ee ge 98c Outing Plague! Pajamas 98c. to $1.98 Berkshire Full Fashioned Hosiery shades 5 io in all winter oe ee MEN’S HEAVY WEIGHT SHIRTS AND DRAWERS HANES HEAVY WEIGHT UNION 25% Virgin Wool Union Suits .. : $1.98 Men’s Melton Coats . . $2.49 to $2.98 Men’s Heavy Work Trousers _.._. $1.69 to $1.98 MEN’S HEAVY PLAID , ee! 98c Heavy Leather Coats. $6.90 to $10.50 STAR BRAND SHOES for the whole family. All leather for Wet Weather. Golden Rule Store 150 MILL STREET , GRASS VALLEY, CALIFORNIA — “MUSIC RECITAL WILL BE GIVEN SUNDA IN GRASS VALLEY The Nevada County branch of the National Institute of ‘Music and Arts will give a studio recital next Sunday at 2:30 p. m. in Serra Hall on Church Street in Grass Valley. The orchestra will play three numbers and a violin class will play a violin selection. A guitar class will play a composition. The proceeds from the recital will go to help pay’ the local transportation to Los Angeles next summer, where the combined ‘orchestras of the Junior Musicians of America play-in’the Hollywood Bowl. All relatives and friends of the children playing, as well as any one else interested in children’s musical programs are invited to attend, Supervisor Guerdon Ellis of the Tahoe National Forest addressed a large gathering at the Laymeth Club meeting in Grass Valley Monday night, cs °6 107 mini Sieeee Nevada County Photo Center Portraits, Commercial Photography, 8 Hour Kodak Finishing, Old Copies, Enlarging and Framing, Kodaks and Photo Supplies, Movie Cameras and ‘Films ; groups, United States. This federal debt alone is equal to $350 for each man, woman and child in the nation—a first mortgage on every home, farm, and-business in the land. Warning that every new bond issue the people approve adds to the debt that must be paid, the association said: : “Little, except pay the bill, can be done about government debt that hhaS already been incurred. Every new proposal that any local community go into debt, no matter how worthwhile the proposal may ap» pear on the surface, should be considered carefully, not only on its own merits, but in relation to all the Other government debt which the people of the community must pay for in future taxes.” . Latest Victor and Bluebird Kec\ords. The Harmony Shop. Grass Valley. Buy, Trade, Sell 210 Main*St. Phone 410. Furniture, Stoves, Dishes, Cooking Utensils, Carpenter Tools, Mining Tools. One 1928 Dodge Coupe, good rubber,? $25. Repair work, Say filing. Glad to have you come in. 10-71moe PM it I Se aa CR eR Re EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING — Loud Speaker Systems for Rent ur Sale. Authorized Philco Auto Radio Service. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL —Specialists in Radio Ills, 112 South Church Street, Grass Valley Phone 984. 2-19t! WATCHES CLEANED, $1.00, Mainsprings, $1.00. Watch Chrystals. round, 25c, fancy, 50c. All work guaranteed. J. M. Bertsche, Watch and Clock repairing. With Ray’s Fixit Shop, New location, 109 West Main Street, Grass Valley. 12-1tf =<— symbol of national UNITY “It’s good to hear you, Son!”., -“Ship the carload at once.”."P'll be with you next week.”. million times a day the people of Ame . Seventy-six ica talk over _Bell System telephone wires, Courteous, friendly, dependable, America’s telephone service is a unifying force — helping to make the nation One, THE PACIFIC TELEPHON 318 BROAD STREET E AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY TELEPHONE 156

NOVEMBER 7, 1940 PAGE TWO NEVADA CITY NUGGET THURSDAY, ‘Here During Weekend— Nevada City Nugget 505° Broad Street. Phone 36. A Lega! Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published : at Nevada City. H. M. LEETE -_ s Editor and Publisher Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Thursday Con i at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail Fs matter of the second class in the postoffice at = Nevada City under Act of Congress, March 3, oe : SUBSCRIPTION RATES NSapns One year (in Advance). 2.-...3.0is. $2.50 AMERICA OBSERVES PEACE In the past few years and especially this year Armistice Day has taken on a new meaning. It is now a day on which you not only pay respects to those who gave their lives in the Jast war, but a day on which you also reverently pray that America can remain a land of peace and freedom. This Armistice Day give a short prayer that peace shall reign on earth very soon . . . and resolve that you will do everything in your power to preserve the peace that America enjoys. Pledge yourself to be a good American . . . vow that you will protect the American way of living and thinking. o Challenge To Nevada City . The Tahoe Pacific Highway 20 Association at its meeting in Fort Bragg Saturday chose,Nevada City as the site for its next. meeting, which will be heldssome time in February. This honor is a distinct challenge to Nevada City’s reputation for hospitality. Every effort must be made to make the Tahoe-Pacific Highway~-Association members visit here one they will always remember and tal about. Fort Bragg’s reception to the association members was outstanding. The local group attending the Fort Bragg meeting stated everything was done to please them. It rests upon Nevada City to equal the outpouring of hospitality shown by Fort Bragg, which is seeking the designation as western terminus of the Tahoe-Ukiah Highway, of which Nevada City is the eastern terminus. E Gncnes as Well as Merchant Benefits By Spending of Money at Home . ! No one denies everyone has the right to spend the money they make wherever they please but the practice of spending it outside of Nevada ‘City and Grass Valley works an injustice to the average miner and worker as well as injuring the local merchants. Our towns are the financial.centers of the community in which you live and from which your living must come. The more money we can keep at home the better will be the financial conditions here. After all, thinking it over thoroughly, there is not a. single good reason why you should send one single penny out of town. Every necessity of life can be bought at home at as low a price as anywhere else, quality considered, and it is worse than folly to close your eyes against quality and look at-the price only. Nationally advertised merchandise, under the fair trade act, are priced the same in Nevada City and Grass Valley as they are in San Francisco, New York, Sacramento, or any other city. On other goods in many cases the prices here are cheaper than in the larger cities for the simple reason that the overhead is not as great. We believe the matter should be considered carefully before going or sending out of town to buy. If the financial conditions in the communities are kept in good condition, it will be‘easier for you to get credit, either from the retail dealer or from the banks, should you need it. If the community is drained of its money, retailers are unable to extend credit, and when their receipts fall off, the cash in banks must decrease accordingly and ready money is not easily had. © If you, the public, as consumers would give a little study to the fundamental principles of community success, you can readily see that it is just as much to your interest as it is to the merchants that you make every effort to spend your money where you make it. . fr ~of the federal Just Wonber In’ I wonder as the silence falls And stentor voices die away, If life will seem quite flat and stale Without the frenzy of the fray; How can we use the acrid words That came so glibly to our lips, Now that we have no further need For verbal goads and hissing whips? I wonder how you aré feeling now that our political war is over? My own sensations are predominantly those of relief. ! rejoice in the fatt that the country is again at peace, and mutter ‘in the words of R. L. S., “thank God, and there’s an; end of that!” . In retrospect, the late unlamented presidential campaign seems to have been a rather uncouth exhibition of national acrimony which reached its lowest and most disgusting point with the hurling of ancient eggs, and overly ripe vegetables. Of course these demonstrations of extremely bad manners were irrelevant, and beside the point. They solved no problems, answered no questions and afforded no arguments either pro or con. : = Perhaps the most ludicrous aspects of the campaign were the scoffs and jeers directed at one presidential candidate because—he spoke impeccable English with a “Harvard accent.” . Some of us who have prided ourselves upon the ability to speak Bostonian, or at least a worthy imitation of it, went so far as to put our English in moth balls and utter the letter r with all the efficiency of a Latin American. ' Those of us who claim direct decent from the passengers or crew of the Mayflower, should not sneer at those who may have had forefathers aboard the Half Moon. I think it was C. K. McClatchy who once said: “consistency, thou are a gem of purest ray serene.” There was however, one sinister note, uttered in the rumbling voice of John Lewis. “‘Aristocrat,’’ was the word, and that self same word uttered in that self same manner, moved many a maddened mob to bloody action. during the dark days of the French Revolution. ‘Oh well, it’s all over now,” as the turkey said upon, emerging from his hiding place several days after Thanksgiv. ing. : . True, one observing us from afar might feel impelled to exclaim, ‘Show those Americans hate one another!”’ But he would be mistaken; we really love one another, and the only real difference between democrats and republicans is the status quo. For instance, during this campaign, those ee wished to maintain the status quo were democrats and those! who wished to upset the status quo, were republicans. Four years hence if Mr. Willkie has been elected—at this writing returns are not all in—those who wish to maintain the status quo will be repubilcans and those who wish to upset the status quo will be democrats. It sounds complicated, but it’s not; all one has to do, is to keep his mind upon the facts and his eyes upon the status quo. Uncle Silas says: ““You can’t tell me that business isn’t picking up; when people have eggs, tomatoes, onions and lemons to throw away, I know the depression is over.” NEVADA COUNTY DEBT $578,008 Nevada county governments—the county, cities, schools a,nd special and assessment district owed $578,028 in bonded debt at the close of the fiscal year, according to a study of bonded debt in California counties, just made public by California Taxpayers association. Average local bonded debt for each of the 19,224 persons in the county as shown by FOR SALE — Small placer claim near Camptonville, Calif. Priced preliminary census figures was $30.ville. 07. the association stated. Of the $578,028 total bonded debt in the 50,000 AIRPLANES Shortage of Trained: Men Offers Unusual. Opportunities Right Now! Get ready immediately for employment in tremendous airplane building program. Find out today how you can qualify for ADVANCEMENT and SECURITY in WAR or PEACE times as an airplane builder. Day and night training. 125 men placed past-30 days. Write or see Mr. Cameron, Region Mgr. or Nugget Box 655. 10-313tp county, $437,750 was owed by the school districts. $75,/578 by special and -assessment districts and -$64,700 by municipalities .within the county, the association found. The millstone of public debt now hanging on the necks of the American people is a serious impediment to the effective carrying out of the national defense program, the association declared. The debt owed by local governments is but the first or closest step in the progression of government debt, which includes state indebtedness and which reaches its zenith in the $46 billion debt government ever} cent of which must be paid sometime, somehow by the people of the FOR SALE—Cattle range, 644 acres

at Birchville. Fenced, water, near school, store and stage. See E. O. May, French Corral. 910-102-9-16 23p. i mit i tai manne Merchandise Exchange @ ) Mrs. Deeter’s Strange Hobby Creates Iterest Among Her Many Friend: Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Wright of a Sacramento, former residents of this city, were in Nevada City during the weekend. The Wrights attended the Elks Hallowe’en party Saturday Mrs, Roy Deeter of Glenbrook . . . night. has a collection of ornamental elephants, gathered in all sections Subscribe for The Nugget. . of the world. Mrs. Deeter’s strange aE j hobby aroused considerable interest among her large number of friends. The elephants. are made of brass, lead, silver, china, porcelain, white metal, glass, quartz, jade, ebony, teak, ivory, bone, celluloid, matchwood, mahogany, plaster of paris, bronze, rubber, soap and olive wood. Mrs. Deeter has gathered the ornaments from such countries and cities as Africa, Burma, India, Malay States, China, London, Paris, Suez, New York, San Francisco and elsewhere in the United States, has We carry a complete line of Shampoos, hair Oils, briltiantines, wave sets, etc. HOLLYWOOD STA-CURL COMB “ — College, spent the weekend with his right. John G. Ramm, Campton-/. fA new Simplified way to curi 35 CENTS R. E. HARRIS sists Phone DRUG STORE 100 Clem Organ, student at St. Mary’s: * mother, Mrs. R. H. Organ of this city. Complete line of Musical Instruments, The Harmony Shop, Grass Valley. SUPPLY YOUR WINTER NEEDS NOW, WHILE OUR STOCKS ARE COMPLETE Ladies’ Sweaters—all wool, long sleeves $1.98 to $2.98 HEAVY OUTING ee ge 98c Outing Plague! Pajamas 98c. to $1.98 Berkshire Full Fashioned Hosiery shades 5 io in all winter oe ee MEN’S HEAVY WEIGHT SHIRTS AND DRAWERS HANES HEAVY WEIGHT UNION 25% Virgin Wool Union Suits ... : $1.98 Men’s Melton Coats . .. $2.49 to $2.98 Men’s Heavy Work Trousers _..._. $1.69 to $1.98 MEN’S HEAVY PLAID , ee! 98c Heavy Leather Coats.. $6.90 to $10.50 STAR BRAND SHOES for the whole family. All leather for Wet Weather. Golden Rule Store 150 MILL STREET , GRASS VALLEY, CALIFORNIA — “MUSIC RECITAL WILL BE GIVEN SUNDA IN GRASS VALLEY The Nevada County branch of the National Institute of ‘Music and Arts will give a studio recital next Sunday at 2:30 p. m. in Serra Hall on Church Street in Grass Valley. The orchestra will play three numbers and a violin class will play a violin selection. A guitar class will play a composition. The proceeds from the recital will go to help pay’ the local transportation to Los Angeles next summer, where the combined ‘orchestras of the Junior Musicians of America play-in’the Hollywood Bowl. All relatives and friends of the children playing, as well as any one else interested in children’s musical programs are invited to attend, Supervisor Guerdon Ellis of the Tahoe National Forest addressed a large gathering at the Laymeth Club meeting in Grass Valley Monday night, cs °6 107 mini Sieeee Nevada County Photo Center Portraits, Commercial Photography, 8 Hour Kodak Finishing, Old Copies, Enlarging and Framing, Kodaks and Photo Supplies, Movie Cameras and ‘Films ; groups, United States. This federal debt alone is equal to $350 for each man, woman and child in the nation—a first mortgage on every home, farm, and-business in the land. Warning that every new bond issue the people approve adds to the debt that must be paid, the association said: : “Little, except pay the bill, can be done about government debt that hhaS already been incurred. Every new proposal that any local community go into debt, no matter how worthwhile the proposal may ap» pear on the surface, should be considered carefully, not only on its own merits, but in relation to all the Other government debt which the people of the community must pay for in future taxes.” . Latest Victor and Bluebird Kec\ords. The Harmony Shop. Grass Valley. Buy, Trade, Sell 210 Main*St. Phone 410. Furniture, Stoves, Dishes, Cooking Utensils, Carpenter Tools, Mining Tools. One 1928 Dodge Coupe, good rubber,? $25. Repair work, Say filing. Glad to have you come in. 10-71moe PM it I Se aa CR eR Re EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING — Loud Speaker Systems for Rent ur Sale. Authorized Philco Auto Radio Service. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL —Specialists in Radio Ills, 112 South Church Street, Grass Valley Phone 984. 2-19t! WATCHES CLEANED, $1.00, Mainsprings, $1.00. Watch Chrystals. round, 25c, fancy, 50c. All work guaranteed. J. M. Bertsche, Watch and Clock repairing. With Ray’s Fixit Shop, New location, 109 West Main Street, Grass Valley. 12-1tf =<— symbol of national UNITY “It’s good to hear you, Son!”., -“Ship the carload at once.”.."P'll be with you next week.”. million times a day the people of Ame . Seventy-six ica talk over _Bell System telephone wires, Courteous, friendly, dependable, America’s telephone service is a unifying force — helping to make the nation One, THE PACIFIC TELEPHON 318 BROAD STREET E AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY TELEPHONE 156