October 10, 1946 (8 pages)

8 NEVADA CITY NUGGET THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1946_ Nevada City Nugaet 305 B¥oad Street Tetephone 36 A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City, C alito rnia HT. M. r EETE oe si sg Ee = eee = Own aad Publisher } a Speer ate ate ie eee “HARLEY M LEETE, Jr Ee aie SiS Editor é Published Semi-WeeekKlIy, Monday and Thursday . at Nevada City. California, and entered as . matter of the secom-d clase in the postottfice at Nevada City under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. SUBSCIRREPTION RATES One year (in pdvamece) ...:.-.-.-----------:$3.00 pod ae ita) 1 4 Repent pearance Smee Mee Arr pre 30 cents THE = SIGNIFICANCE OF NUERNBERG The end of the Nuernberg isles: camé asa relief to a world heartsick at the depravity of war criminals confirmed by the evidence. Criminal trials are never pleasant spectacles, save to those of morbid mind. Review of the revolting testimony probably was an ugly duty for members of the International Military Tribunal who weighed it. with judicial consideration for évery right of the defendants, amd passed sentence upon the cold-blooded coterie of evil. The high significance of the trial doubtless gave the judges their sole personal satisfactiom in the depressing ordeal. They knew they were bringing into a world dark with blood and crime a new Magna Chait a mead system of world justice for all peoples and races. The barons at Runnymede established the principle that no man, under Anglo-Saxon law, could set himself above the reach of justice, for crimes against the people of England— not even the king himself. A trememdous departure from the “richt’’ of tyranny of those days cemturies agone! This principle, the heart of English common law, was strengthened and extended to protect the humblest and weakest meribers of our American society in the Bill of Rights of our Constitution. It is an awesome realization that at Nuernberg this principle, hitherto confined to national lished as an immovable foundation Stone international justce To-this-exalted bar-of-justice the mute.voices.of.the milan of war victims, the tortured amd the murdered, brought their dreadfuf charge against the most ruthless conquerors of history's blackest pages—and justice -was done. No longer is any man in the world immune to trial and punishment for crimes against humaanity. That is the noble ______. sisnifieance——_obliteratine in maonificance the sordidness of . the evidence—of Nuernberg.—Con tributed. SAN FRANCISCO, AGRICUL. TURAL MECCA Sor Francisco has certainly had a busy summer, acting as host to great national groups. First came the lezion of medical mer, memb:-rs of the American Medical Association anc allied bodies who held their conventions simultaneously in early July. Next in line were the nobles of the Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine whose tens of thousands of befezzed and be-hloomered members swarmed over the city, late in July. The big city by the Golden Gate thas just bowed out the American Legion, which chose as the site of its first post war national convention the city through whose sea portals so many passed during the days of war. ‘Well,’ we can imagine the city, saying, our best by all those. Now let’s get ready for friends.” For during the next three momtths, San Francisco is goee , we've done our farmer ing to be an agricultural Mecca. Next month, from November hold 15-24, the Grand National Livestock Exposition. will forth in the famous Cow Palace, attracting thousands of farm people. At the same time, the California Wool Growers’ Association will hold its annual convention. , December will bring the American Farm Bureau Federation and from all advance reports it will be one of the biggest assemblies of farm folk from all over the nation that even this great farm organization has ever seen. Topping off the list, the Natiommal Wool Growers’ Assocjation will come to San Francisco im January. > The farmers have found out that San Francisco is their friend—in a big way.—ContributedNotice to Taxpayers Taxes of the City of Nevada for the year 1946 are now due and payable. If not paid before 5 P. M. on Monday, October 14, 1946.a penalty of tem per cent will be added. Office hours: 8:00 A. M. to 5:0O P.M; 8:00 A. M. to 12:00 Noon on Saturdays. SAM HOOPER, Ex-Officio Tax Col¥Fector, City of Nevada. Motor Rebuilding Is OUR SPECLALTY—Completely equipped for rebuilding, reboring and motor tune-up, as well as general repairs. S & S GARAGE TELEPHONE 264-5 208 CLARK STREET : WANT TO BUILD? WM. R. SANDIFORTH HOUSES, STORES REMODELING 7 . THE ACCOMPLISHMENTS . ” OF THE NEW DEAL f Mr. Roosevelt entered .his reign i as president in 1935 -with the obscessed intention of chastising the economie rovalists in whose shadow j} he. was reared at Hyde ‘Park: He : was determined to get revenge for i the slights and snulbs. whether imagined or real, that were administered ‘by his aristocrati neighbors, none of whom were ever guilty of dirtying their palms with manual la‘bor After his second nomination he is reported to have said: “I have proven I am their equal, I will show them I am their master.’’ Mr. Roosevelt himself left a legacy of almost two million dollars, mutch of it in stocks of our principal industrial concerns, a list of which has recently been published. : He got his millions, not by the sweat of his brow, but by inheritance, so he was rather a poor example to qualify or the role he assumed as standard bearer for the common proleterian. He gathered about himself a host of leftists, communist minded fellow travelers and Harvard theorists who have to date been 100 per cent wrong in all their views, but proceeded to regiment everyone from the bootblack up. Their voluminous guiz output to business during this shortage takes a large 500 tons used by the serious pajper ; part of the government every day. . Pis rather was——Little ball Deal is—-or Wallace. whose bearing ; . The most blatant offspring of the! justice, has been estab : t . -tongue has, finally caused. the chief, : even though he was reluctant to hurt ers of the the spotlight afiter t humiliating national country has ever experienced. pink element, one of the episodes this sanities proved to be. Wallace sive, for eontinued preparation instane, that His: memshort aredness and for war .leads_to war. or his reasoning must be indeed because our in 1941 literally caught our supenders and it was only by the grace of God that the fest coast was spared from annihilation. He and his type of followers would appease Russia by making Stalin a present of the atomic bomb seret and show them how to use it. He would withdraw all opposition to the foreible control and ‘ommunizing of China and what remains of Europe so that Stalin and his politboro could coerce and enslave some half a billion people to eventually overwhelm the democracies in another world war. For future protection we were negotiating favorably with Iceland for an air base when Wallace in one of his effusions suggested that our acquisition of such a base would cause Russia to feel that we were committing an act of aggression toward her. Here again Wallace’s thoughts were not for his own country’s safety, but of Russia’s feelings. A man is known, they say, by the company he keeps. In that case Wallace’s audienice in. Madison Square Garden was packed with pinks and communists. A communist has neither honor, nor princijle nor good sense, and no man can be both a ory unpren us without \strictiohs that the feelings of the prospective vot-. they would hoble a rook. to turn off . most . Yet you will find some people who] jarge wonders not only what our are inctined to beleve—what Wallace . foreign policy is. if we have any, or . has stated and to wphold his stand} ww) ied how wé-manage to click. ‘ . : : We 1 : =e against our foreign pnoliev. which t=] owe had some feeling of hope when! being ably handled bv Bynes, Just Mr. Truman ‘blew his top in a to: a: Ubtle thinking hewever wit show . nado of indignation against the railthat Henry. as visual, fs talkin®. road strike, which would have pros: ae 4 a 0» Ee ’ hough his hat and that his dieas are . trated the country, but the~blast ac ra rna ak co > is qrliier tnN : 5] . rs warped as some of his earlier in-\ quickly faded to a feebh pfft ‘and . apology . about -the for defense . good American aid a communist. Wallace sayg we have no more right to interfere in Russian affairs than they have to interfere in ours, but it seems they have been intterfering in ours for much too long and one must indeed be ‘blind not realize that most of the strikes and turmoil in thiscountry today are! due communists entrenched in . government and in industrial unions. Their doctrine is, and always nas . been, to create enough trouble if, possible to bring on a revolution. Tt . that isn’t sedition we don’t know . what the word means. It would be. unfortunate indeed if we had to have . . with Russia to eliminate it. . a war Stalin has said that communism and capitalism cannot exist together . in the same world. Let us say. “Amen” to that, and-in agreement ; ourselves say that the world is too. small for serdom and freedom to abide together. It is a sad commentary that the so-called new deal has fone more to sabotage the principles wpon which this.country was founded than in any former period of its existence. The radical element, aided and albettted by the cheap political setup is above governmetn itself while business ‘s making’ a valiant effort to survive against what looks like almost impossible odds. While the courts are loaded with suits against the railroads for alleged argreements in restraint of trade, labor, the greatest monopoly of all, and the most destructive, is allowed to tie the country into knots. The new deal has brought and has fostered hatred, pitting employee against employer to such an extent that anyone who has to have help is tagged as an enemy of labor and is fettered. with rules and reare so one Sided that to to class Our piano playing president, trained in the notorious Kansas City Pendergast school of politics, doesn’t know his own mind and the world at he began radical vote -he if he signed the Case bill. whole people are still vulnerable to the whims of the labor dictators. The party itself is perussions of its. leader's blundering and is busy reassuring the people that the ghost of Roosevelt to carry them through the next.campaign.—— BKdw. C. Uren. Nearly 10.000 Countv Voters Are Registered Registration for the 1946 general election this year totals 9.997 voters, according to figures released by County Clerk R. N. McCormack. Republicans registered total 4016, Democrats 5607. The registration figures by distriects are as’ follows: First District, Nevada City, Selby Flat, Gold Fiat, Willow Valley, Democrats 1446, Republicans 1204. Second District, Alta Hill, Grasse Valley, Buena Victa, Cottage Hill, Empire, Forest Springs, Hills Fiat: Democrats 31915; Republicans 2247. Third District, Columbia Hill, Euwhen to might lose And so the reka, North Bloomfield, Spaulding, Washington, Democrats 101; Republicans 70. Fourth District, French Corral, North San Juan, Anthony House, Clear Creek, Indian Springs, Pleasant Ridge and Rough and Ready: Demoerats 440; Republicans 293. Fitfh District, Truckee, Soda FRESH VEGETABLES CHARLES R. KITTS 10-F-11 Telephone The Town Talk Market FINE GROCERIES SELECTED LUNCHEON MEATS Do Your Shopping In a Pleasant Atmosphere, where : Service Is Courteous, Prices Are Reasonable, Parking Facilities Are Unlimited —and the Customer Is Always Right 8 A.M. TOS8 P. M.—EVERY DAY DOROTHY KITTS . FRYERS RABBITS think }, : feeling the re1.3m HONEY HOW’S YOUR HONEY? Bring Your Container for Smaller Lots’ at 30c A POUND GOLD FLAT APIARIES COME AND _ IT! SET PTET —— ee oe NEVADA CITY Flying Service Phone 25F21 STUDENT INSTRUCTION . AIRPLANE RENTALS . HANGAR RENTALS AIRCRAFT SALES AND SERVICE : INSTRUCTION FOR ANY TYPE LICENSE — ROUND REP —Air Taxi Rates— . a EO Sacramento ...... $12 Be” a $16 Stockton snes: $16 Reo. $16 2 Hours Waiting Time at Destination . Additional Charge for Overtime sears = : A Se RADIO ILLS PiEur RE (ORD SELECTION RariocomsBs, PHONOGRAPHS, REFRIGERATORS AND APPLIANCES NOW IS THE TIME TO FERTILIZE your lawn and garden spot. Order some chicken fertilizer today. Fine screened—all moisture removed —no odor—no mess—easy to. apply, and really does the work. Be one of our satisfied regular customers. Order some today and have it on hand when you need it. Delivered to your door in lots of one sack or more, Wasley Poultry Farm, Nevada City, California. Phone 22F23. O-3-10-17 FOR SALE—Two Thirds Interest in live Gold Mining Co. Good gravel and quartz. Located in Alleghany and Eureka district. For particulars write K. Kimball, Apt. No. 1, 215.No. Church St., Grass Valley. 10-31te FRANK WILLIAMS Intends to conduct business in Nevada County after Nov. 7th, 1946 as _Sierra Yellow Cabs. 7-14-21-28 TELEPHONE OPERATORS INTERESTING WORK Darn $28 for 40 hour work week at start. Regular pay. Increases Apply 318 Broad Street, Nevada City THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING — Loud Speaker Systems for Rent. Complete stock of portable and large type radio batteries. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL — Specialists in Radio ills. 201 Mill S6treet, Grass Valley. Phone 984. 2-19tf ars You Bet, Democrata 425; . TYPEWRITER SERVICE. armies 202. . It is not necéssary to send ouf of Other Parties town for your typewriter, adding ; : povak= and bookkeeping machine service. Other parties in the total ree] Jack Rhodes, with 20 years extratiow in the county include: Soc-} perience with the Burroughs Addialists, Six; Prohibitionists sevet, . ing Machine Co., is now ia chars Townsend, five; Progressive .3; sites of the shop. ; ialist Labor six; Communist one and . ST EVENSON’S OFFICE non partison 319. . EQUIPMENT 233 Mill St., Grass Valley, Ph. * Be thrilled and surprised at the beautiful difference. Looks dark in the stick. Blends to a brilliant natural tone. Stays on longer, without drying lips. Very indelible. . 0200000000888 8808 R. E. HARRIS THE REXALL DRUG STORB TELEPHONE 100 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ACCOUNTANT EDWIN STEPHENS Public Accountant 127 Broad Street eitorsencw atts as aes “ATTORNEYS oe WARD SHEL DON ATTORNEY AT LAW Onioy Building Broad Street Nevada City Telephone 28 FUN ERAL I IREC TORS. HOLMES FUNER AL HOME The Holmes Funeral Home service jis prived within the means of all. Ambulance service at all hours. Phone 203 246 Sacramento St. Nevada = GR ASS VALLEY ESTs See SU SN EE, CREP one DOCTORS enon W. Padgett, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 1 to 8. 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays 11:30 to 12:30. 129 South Auburn St,, Grass Valley Phone Grass Valley 360 If No Answer—Graés Valley 17-W. CYRIL N. KERRIN, D. O. PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND OSTEOPATH Office Hours 10 to 12 A. M 2. to'6 P. M. Office 242 Commercial Street, Nevada City, Phone 305, Residence Phon 56W OPTOMETRIST . GEORGE C. BOLES Optometrist 312 Broad Street, Nevada City Telephone 270-W PEARL R. SCHNEIDER DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY Telephone 624 Hours 147 Mill Street Grass Valley, California MINING ENGINEERS J. F. O°>CONNOR Mining and Civu Engineer United’ States Mineral Surveying Licénsed Surveyor 203. West Main St. Grass Valley NEVADA CITY . _ CLUB DIRECTORY NEVADA CITY LODGE, No. 518 B. P. 0. ELKS" ‘Meets — every second and fourth Thursday evening at 8 p. m. in Elks Home, Pine St. Rhone 108. Visitinw Elks welcome. WARD SHELDON, LAMBERT THOMAS, See. ——————— ae = HYDRAULIC PARLOR NO. 56, N. 8 G. W. Meets” every Tuesday evening at Pythian Castle, 232°Broad Street Visiting Native Sons welcome, WILLIAM H. YOUNG, Pres. DR. \ W. CtiAPMAN, Rec. Sac’y . and 9-6 — Banner Mt. Post 2655, V. F. W. Meetings 1st and 3rd Mon., I. O. O. F. Hall, Nevada City 8 p. m. All overseas veterans invited. FRED C. GARRISON, Commander. D. ROBERT PAINE, AdjutantROY KITTS 244 Bouider Street NEVADA COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY “THE PIONEBR LUMBER YARD" BUILDING MATERIALS Telephone 500 Nevada City, Calif. gs «,

8 NEVADA CITY NUGGET THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1946_ Nevada City Nugaet 305 B¥oad Street Tetephone 36 A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City, C alito rnia HT. M. r EETE oe si sg Ee = eee = Own aad Publisher } a Speer ate ate ie eee “HARLEY M LEETE, Jr Ee aie SiS Editor é Published Semi-WeeekKlIy, Monday and Thursday . at Nevada City. California, and entered as . matter of the secom-d clase in the postottfice at Nevada City under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. SUBSCIRREPTION RATES One year (in pdvamece) .....:.-.-.-----------:$3.00 pod ae ita) 1 4 Repent pearance Smee Mee Arr pre 30 cents THE = SIGNIFICANCE OF NUERNBERG The end of the Nuernberg isles: camé asa relief to a world heartsick at the depravity of war criminals confirmed by the evidence. Criminal trials are never pleasant spectacles, save to those of morbid mind. Review of the revolting testimony probably was an ugly duty for members of the International Military Tribunal who weighed it. with judicial consideration for évery right of the defendants, amd passed sentence upon the cold-blooded coterie of evil. The high significance of the trial doubtless gave the judges their sole personal satisfactiom in the depressing ordeal. They knew they were bringing into a world dark with blood and crime a new Magna Chait a mead system of world justice for all peoples and races. The barons at Runnymede established the principle that no man, under Anglo-Saxon law, could set himself above the reach of justice, for crimes against the people of England— not even the king himself. A trememdous departure from the “richt’’ of tyranny of those days cemturies agone! This principle, the heart of English common law, was strengthened and extended to protect the humblest and weakest meribers of our American society in the Bill of Rights of our Constitution. It is an awesome realization that at Nuernberg this principle, hitherto confined to national lished as an immovable foundation Stone international justce To-this-exalted bar-of-justice the mute.voices.of.the milan of war victims, the tortured amd the murdered, brought their dreadfuf charge against the most ruthless conquerors of history's blackest pages—and justice -was done. No longer is any man in the world immune to trial and punishment for crimes against humaanity. That is the noble ______.. sisnifieance——_obliteratine in maonificance the sordidness of . the evidence—of Nuernberg.—Con tributed. SAN FRANCISCO, AGRICUL. TURAL MECCA Sor Francisco has certainly had a busy summer, acting as host to great national groups. First came the lezion of medical mer, memb:-rs of the American Medical Association anc allied bodies who held their conventions simultaneously in early July. Next in line were the nobles of the Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine whose tens of thousands of befezzed and be-hloomered members swarmed over the city, late in July. The big city by the Golden Gate thas just bowed out the American Legion, which chose as the site of its first post war national convention the city through whose sea portals so many passed during the days of war. ‘Well,’ we can imagine the city, saying, our best by all those. Now let’s get ready for friends.” For during the next three momtths, San Francisco is goee , we've done our farmer ing to be an agricultural Mecca. Next month, from November hold 15-24, the Grand National Livestock Exposition. will forth in the famous Cow Palace, attracting thousands of farm people. At the same time, the California Wool Growers’ Association will hold its annual convention. , December will bring the American Farm Bureau Federation and from all advance reports it will be one of the biggest assemblies of farm folk from all over the nation that even this great farm organization has ever seen. Topping off the list, the Natiommal Wool Growers’ Assocjation will come to San Francisco im January. > The farmers have found out that San Francisco is their friend—in a big way.—ContributedNotice to Taxpayers Taxes of the City of Nevada for the year 1946 are now due and payable. If not paid before 5 P. M. on Monday, October 14, 1946.a penalty of tem per cent will be added. Office hours: 8:00 A. M. to 5:0O P.M; 8:00 A. M. to 12:00 Noon on Saturdays. SAM HOOPER, Ex-Officio Tax Col¥Fector, City of Nevada. Motor Rebuilding Is OUR SPECLALTY—Completely equipped for rebuilding, reboring and motor tune-up, as well as general repairs. S & S GARAGE TELEPHONE 264-5 208 CLARK STREET : WANT TO BUILD? WM. R. SANDIFORTH HOUSES, STORES REMODELING 7 . THE ACCOMPLISHMENTS . ” OF THE NEW DEAL f Mr. Roosevelt entered .his reign i as president in 1935 -with the obscessed intention of chastising the economie rovalists in whose shadow j} he. was reared at Hyde ‘Park: He : was determined to get revenge for i the slights and snulbs. whether imagined or real, that were administered ‘by his aristocrati neighbors, none of whom were ever guilty of dirtying their palms with manual la‘bor After his second nomination he is reported to have said: “I have proven I am their equal, I will show them I am their master.’’ Mr. Roosevelt himself left a legacy of almost two million dollars, mutch of it in stocks of our principal industrial concerns, a list of which has recently been published. : He got his millions, not by the sweat of his brow, but by inheritance, so he was rather a poor example to qualify or the role he assumed as standard bearer for the common proleterian. He gathered about himself a host of leftists, communist minded fellow travelers and Harvard theorists who have to date been 100 per cent wrong in all their views, but proceeded to regiment everyone from the bootblack up. Their voluminous guiz output to business during this shortage takes a large 500 tons used by the serious pajper ; part of the government every day. . Pis rather was——Little ball Deal is—-or Wallace. whose bearing ; . The most blatant offspring of the! justice, has been estab : t . -tongue has, finally caused. the chief, : even though he was reluctant to hurt ers of the the spotlight afiter t humiliating national country has ever experienced. pink element, one of the episodes this sanities proved to be. Wallace sive, for eontinued preparation instane, that His: memshort aredness and for war .leads_to war. or his reasoning must be indeed because our in 1941 literally caught our supenders and it was only by the grace of God that the fest coast was spared from annihilation. He and his type of followers would appease Russia by making Stalin a present of the atomic bomb seret and show them how to use it. He would withdraw all opposition to the foreible control and ‘ommunizing of China and what remains of Europe so that Stalin and his politboro could coerce and enslave some half a billion people to eventually overwhelm the democracies in another world war. For future protection we were negotiating favorably with Iceland for an air base when Wallace in one of his effusions suggested that our acquisition of such a base would cause Russia to feel that we were committing an act of aggression toward her. Here again Wallace’s thoughts were not for his own country’s safety, but of Russia’s feelings. A man is known, they say, by the company he keeps. In that case Wallace’s audienice in. Madison Square Garden was packed with pinks and communists. A communist has neither honor, nor princijle nor good sense, and no man can be both a ory unpren us without \strictiohs that the feelings of the prospective vot-. they would hoble a rook. to turn off . most . Yet you will find some people who] jarge wonders not only what our are inctined to beleve—what Wallace . foreign policy is. if we have any, or . has stated and to wphold his stand} ww) ied how wé-manage to click. ‘ . : : We 1 : =e against our foreign pnoliev. which t=] owe had some feeling of hope when! being ably handled bv Bynes, Just Mr. Truman ‘blew his top in a to: a: Ubtle thinking hewever wit show . nado of indignation against the railthat Henry. as visual, fs talkin®. road strike, which would have pros: ae 4 a 0» Ee ’ hough his hat and that his dieas are . trated the country, but the~blast ac ra rna ak co > is qrliier tnN : 5] . rs warped as some of his earlier in-\ quickly faded to a feebh pfft ‘and . apology . about -the for defense . good American aid a communist. Wallace sayg we have no more right to interfere in Russian affairs than they have to interfere in ours, but it seems they have been intterfering in ours for much too long and one must indeed be ‘blind not realize that most of the strikes and turmoil in thiscountry today are! due communists entrenched in . government and in industrial unions. Their doctrine is, and always nas . been, to create enough trouble if, possible to bring on a revolution. Tt . that isn’t sedition we don’t know . what the word means. It would be. unfortunate indeed if we had to have . . with Russia to eliminate it. . a war Stalin has said that communism and capitalism cannot exist together . in the same world. Let us say. “Amen” to that, and-in agreement ; ourselves say that the world is too. small for serdom and freedom to abide together. It is a sad commentary that the so-called new deal has fone more to sabotage the principles wpon which this.country was founded than in any former period of its existence. The radical element, aided and albettted by the cheap political setup is above governmetn itself while business ‘s making’ a valiant effort to survive against what looks like almost impossible odds. While the courts are loaded with suits against the railroads for alleged argreements in restraint of trade, labor, the greatest monopoly of all, and the most destructive, is allowed to tie the country into knots. The new deal has brought and has fostered hatred, pitting employee against employer to such an extent that anyone who has to have

help is tagged as an enemy of labor and is fettered. with rules and reare so one Sided that to to class Our piano playing president, trained in the notorious Kansas City Pendergast school of politics, doesn’t know his own mind and the world at he began radical vote -he if he signed the Case bill. whole people are still vulnerable to the whims of the labor dictators. The party itself is perussions of its. leader's blundering and is busy reassuring the people that the ghost of Roosevelt to carry them through the next.campaign.—— BKdw. C. Uren. Nearly 10.000 Countv Voters Are Registered Registration for the 1946 general election this year totals 9.997 voters, according to figures released by County Clerk R. N. McCormack. Republicans registered total 4016, Democrats 5607. The registration figures by distriects are as’ follows: First District, Nevada City, Selby Flat, Gold Fiat, Willow Valley, Democrats 1446, Republicans 1204. Second District, Alta Hill, Grasse Valley, Buena Victa, Cottage Hill, Empire, Forest Springs, Hills Fiat: Democrats 31915; Republicans 2247. Third District, Columbia Hill, Euwhen to might lose And so the reka, North Bloomfield, Spaulding, Washington, Democrats 101; Republicans 70. Fourth District, French Corral, North San Juan, Anthony House, Clear Creek, Indian Springs, Pleasant Ridge and Rough and Ready: Demoerats 440; Republicans 293. Fitfh District, Truckee, Soda FRESH VEGETABLES CHARLES R. KITTS 10-F-11 Telephone The Town Talk Market FINE GROCERIES SELECTED LUNCHEON MEATS Do Your Shopping In a Pleasant Atmosphere, where : Service Is Courteous, Prices Are Reasonable, Parking Facilities Are Unlimited —and the Customer Is Always Right 8 A.M. TOS8 P. M.—EVERY DAY DOROTHY KITTS . FRYERS RABBITS think }, : feeling the re1.3m HONEY HOW’S YOUR HONEY? Bring Your Container for Smaller Lots’ at 30c A POUND GOLD FLAT APIARIES COME AND _ IT! SET PTET —— ee oe NEVADA CITY Flying Service Phone 25F21 STUDENT INSTRUCTION . AIRPLANE RENTALS . HANGAR RENTALS AIRCRAFT SALES AND SERVICE : INSTRUCTION FOR ANY TYPE LICENSE — ROUND REP —Air Taxi Rates— . a EO Sacramento ........... $12 Be” a $16 Stockton snes: $16 Reo. $16 2 Hours Waiting Time at Destination . Additional Charge for Overtime sears = : A Se RADIO ILLS PiEur RE (ORD SELECTION RariocomsBs, PHONOGRAPHS, REFRIGERATORS AND APPLIANCES NOW IS THE TIME TO FERTILIZE your lawn and garden spot. Order some chicken fertilizer today. Fine screened—all moisture removed —no odor—no mess—easy to. apply, and really does the work. Be one of our satisfied regular customers. Order some today and have it on hand when you need it. Delivered to your door in lots of one sack or more, Wasley Poultry Farm, Nevada City, California. Phone 22F23. O-3-10-17 FOR SALE—Two Thirds Interest in live Gold Mining Co. Good gravel and quartz. Located in Alleghany and Eureka district. For particulars write K. Kimball, Apt. No. 1, 215.No. Church St., Grass Valley. 10-31te FRANK WILLIAMS Intends to conduct business in Nevada County after Nov. 7th, 1946 as _Sierra Yellow Cabs. 7-14-21-28 TELEPHONE OPERATORS INTERESTING WORK Darn $28 for 40 hour work week at start. Regular pay. Increases Apply 318 Broad Street, Nevada City THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING — Loud Speaker Systems for Rent. Complete stock of portable and large type radio batteries. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL — Specialists in Radio ills. 201 Mill S6treet, Grass Valley. Phone 984. 2-19tf ars You Bet, Democrata 425; . TYPEWRITER SERVICE. armies 202. . It is not necéssary to send ouf of Other Parties town for your typewriter, adding ; : povak= and bookkeeping machine service. Other parties in the total ree] Jack Rhodes, with 20 years extratiow in the county include: Soc-} perience with the Burroughs Addialists, Six; Prohibitionists sevet, . ing Machine Co., is now ia chars Townsend, five; Progressive .3; sites of the shop. ; ialist Labor six; Communist one and . ST EVENSON’S OFFICE non partison 319. . EQUIPMENT 233 Mill St., Grass Valley, Ph. * Be thrilled and surprised at the beautiful difference. Looks dark in the stick. Blends to a brilliant natural tone. Stays on longer, without drying lips. Very indelible. . 0200000000888 8808 R. E. HARRIS THE REXALL DRUG STORB TELEPHONE 100 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ACCOUNTANT EDWIN STEPHENS Public Accountant 127 Broad Street eitorsencw atts as aes “ATTORNEYS oe WARD SHEL DON ATTORNEY AT LAW Onioy Building Broad Street Nevada City Telephone 28 FUN ERAL I IREC TORS. HOLMES FUNER AL HOME The Holmes Funeral Home service jis prived within the means of all. Ambulance service at all hours. Phone 203 246 Sacramento St. Nevada = GR ASS VALLEY ESTs See SU SN EE, CREP one DOCTORS enon W. Padgett, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 1 to 8. 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays 11:30 to 12:30. 129 South Auburn St,, Grass Valley Phone Grass Valley 360 If No Answer—Graés Valley 17-W. CYRIL N. KERRIN, D. O. PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND OSTEOPATH Office Hours 10 to 12 A. M 2. to'6 P. M. Office 242 Commercial Street, Nevada City, Phone 305, Residence Phon 56W OPTOMETRIST . GEORGE C. BOLES Optometrist 312 Broad Street, Nevada City Telephone 270-W PEARL R. SCHNEIDER DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY Telephone 624 Hours 147 Mill Street Grass Valley, California MINING ENGINEERS J. F. O°>CONNOR Mining and Civu Engineer United’ States Mineral Surveying Licénsed Surveyor 203. West Main St. Grass Valley NEVADA CITY . _ CLUB DIRECTORY NEVADA CITY LODGE, No. 518 B. P. 0. ELKS" ‘Meets — every second and fourth Thursday evening at 8 p. m. in Elks Home, Pine St. Rhone 108. Visitinw Elks welcome. WARD SHELDON, LAMBERT THOMAS, See. ——————— ae = HYDRAULIC PARLOR NO. 56, N. 8 G. W. Meets” every Tuesday evening at Pythian Castle, 232°Broad Street Visiting Native Sons welcome, WILLIAM H. YOUNG, Pres. DR. \ W. CtiAPMAN, Rec. Sac’y . and 9-6 — Banner Mt. Post 2655, V. F. W. Meetings 1st and 3rd Mon., I. O. O. F. Hall, Nevada City 8 p. m. All overseas veterans invited. FRED C. GARRISON, Commander. D. ROBERT PAINE, AdjutantROY KITTS 244 Bouider Street NEVADA COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY “THE PIONEBR LUMBER YARD" BUILDING MATERIALS Telephone 500 Nevada City, Calif. gs «,