October 10, 1946 (8 pages)

a & Let APES THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1946 PAGE SEVEN , K NEVADA CITY AUTO PAINT —AND— BODY SHOP Paint It and Save It! First-Class Body and Fender Work 118 Sacramento Street . NEVADA CITY NUGGET —— —_ [a _ane — visio SR — —— oe With new cars toming on _ the . DENIM DOES IT . market owners feeling the pride of ownership and thinking -themselves safer in a are out”. Yet the Conservation .Bureau reports.even in new car letting ‘er speeding, a new care is extremely dangerous. In fact speed violations were reported in one fatal out of every three 1 Nmotor vehcile accidents. in 1945. Mr: Truman says Conal is ‘‘a dead horse’. Well OK, if that’s the kind of horse he wants to run on. The National Conservation Bureau . ; umn. says that last year motor vehicle accidents killed 2550 school age children and injured 140,000: Foufteen percent of those injured in this nafion’s motor vehicle aceidents were hildren. During the fall months the bureau “warns, children will be reA Clean Shave A Well Groomed Man ' Mirrors, any size or style for any nook {in the home MMT, PAINT AND. GLASS: COMPANY TELEPHONE. 725-J Hills Flat, Grass Valley Telewty iturning to school and motorists elephone 269 th, LISLE WILLIAMS should exercise care in driving through school zones. ay Seipeaetemeaenantmagna= ana aa ere ? VALET CLEANERS 241 COMMERCIAL STREET NOW OPEN IN EMERGENCY—24-HOUR .SERVICE REPAIR SERVICE +, A he ate she <7 ee ete ote te he Me heats Melee Meche che he he wt, “7 See inieieieinieieleteleteteieivioieiieietiotete totes: eopieeotujeoye NORMAL SERVICE TWO DAYS PLUS—COMPLETE ALTERATION AND VALET CLEANERS 241 COMMERCIAL STREET — NEVADA CITY ae ste tes a . ¥, a +, ote * ‘te + ote +) oe > . *, * ster . . acs Xe 7 ot We oY, ferkestertestertest st ate es afoot <7 res + a le sfe shes ¥ 5 afore sfestesfesteseate afore ote ofesfesfertefesiesietiesieiees TO GIVE THE MOTORISTS OF (GRASS VALLEY, NEVADA CITY AND SURROUNDING AREAS THE FINEST AND MOST EXPERT BODY AND FENDER AND CAR PAINTING SERVICE We specialize in artistic color matching, assuring you satisfaction at all times ESTIMATES GHEERFULLY GIVEN ON ALL WORK 2 — —GRASS VALLEY— Body and Fender Shop ILSON AND HOBBICK, Props. —Next [To Taylor’s Foundry— 337 Mill Street oe Phone 853-W National . . . { . i . . . . } Sacramento Street DANCE TO THE TUNES OF Southern Melody Team —Featuring— THE STEVENSONS On Guitar and Piano SUNDAY NITE, OCTOBER 13TH Old Brewery Cafe Nevada City SERVICE . EDITOR’S NOTE: j This neu spaner, . . through special arrangement with the . z 1 Washington Bureau of Western Newspaper t Union at 1616 Eye Street, N. W, Washing ton, D. C., is able to bring readers this weekly column on problems of the veteran and serviceman and his fumily. Questions ‘may be addressed to the above Bureau and they will be answered in a subsequent colNo replies can he made direct by mail, but only in the column which will appear in this newspaper regularly. Vets’ Hospital Facilities To Be Greatly Enlarged Reflecting the need for increased hospitalization facilities and the pushing of the Veterans’ ' administration hospital construction program, is the fact that at the beginning of February a total of 17,015 veterans were on the hospital list awaiting entrance and the number was increasing at the rate of -approximately 4,000 per month. -As a matter of fact, however, less than 4 per cent of those awaiting treatment had _ service connected disabilities, although it is the policy of the administration to provide hospital facilities for -all non-service disabilities wherever room is available. In his effort to provide more hospital space, Gen. Omar Bradley has obtained the uSe of six army hospitals and in addition, .navy has agreed. to make available 9,850 beds in navy hospitals. The-army has agreed to supply up ‘to 10,000 beds if they can obtain the necessary personnel to service them. Maj. Gen. Paul R. Hawley, who recently resigned-from -the-army to take over’ full charge of the veterans’ medical and surgical division, asserts-that more than 13,000 veterans ‘discharged fram the service have their hearing affected and . have gone through. rehabilitation programs. He estimated that in the next 20 years there would be from 200,000 to 400,000 hard-of-hearing veterans as a result of war service. . . born Questions and Answers was in the army for . Q. My sen 3 years, overseas. 18 months. Be. } fore going, he took out an allotment for my three chiltiren, but I never received it. He aiso sent $30 to me out of his check, but I didn’t know it at the time, thinking it was the allotment to the children. When he came home, he told me-I was not receiving the allstment. I would like to know if I can still get it.— Mrs. wu. R. S., Wasola, Mo. A. The army says that if the allotment was actually deducted from your son’s, pay he is entitled to a refund of the amount deducted. Write to the Office of Dependency Benefits, U. S: Army, Newark 2, N J., giving all details, son’s full name and serial number. Q. I am a veteran of this war and was wounded November 19, 1944, and since have been unable to do much of anything. I got discharged two weeks ago and decided . I had to have money so I went up! to see about getting a G. I. loan. . } They told me the only things you . could get a loan on was to buy a} home or a business. Now I have . been misled, for I thought I cont get a loan on anything my local banker would let me have the money on, so I am stuck. I want to buy a tractor and equipment so I can farm, also build on my house I already have paid for. Now how can I do it?—E. T. M., Arlington, Kan. A. The G.I. law provides you may obtain money for both these purposes, either a tractor for furthering your business of farming or to repair, remodel or make, Witerations to your home. The law also provides, however, that you must first obtain a lender who will make the loan and that the lender is the judge of whether or not you are a good risk. Would suggest you obtain . . Thursday iClemo who died Monday in /a number of years . Sets things generally more than all from your nearest veterans’ administration a list of approved lenders in your town and seek out one who will agree to make the loan. Q. I have sugar diabetes 100 per cent. Was inducted before the war and spent three months and was discharged in January after war was declared. They sent'me to the veterans’ facilities for application for compensation, but they turned me down, said the fact was on my induction papers. I appealed to Washington and was turned down there. Please tell me how I can get some help from the government. —L. W., Poplarville, Miss. A. I am afraid there is nothing you can do since your disability was evident when you were inducted, unless you can present evidence it was aggravated by your short service, or that you have some other disability. Q. I would like some information regarding the whereabouts of my brothers. One is with the 600th Port. company, APO 562, The other with the 54th Reif. Bn. APO 772. Could you tell me where they are located and if they may be home soon?— Mrs. G. R. R., Arcadia, Calif. A. The 600th Port. company arrived in New York. last August and the 54th Rein. Bn. was inactivated in France on November 4, 1945. If they have not arrived home, they may have been transferred to other units. Fresh and crisp as a dewy cotton blossom is Paramount starlei Noel Neill, who’s a-waitin’ kyar outside the ol’ corral in a b!ue denim playsuit made in the western manner. Ain’t she purty, parcner? Funeral Services For-Edgar.W. Clemo. Graveside services under. directfon’ of Holmes Funeral Home heid morning, October 10, at Pine Grove Cemetery for Edgar W. . ! were Comp. tom, Los Angeles County. . o Gold Flat where he. was! He had lived for} in Oroville Clemo was a native this 75 ears ago. adjoining city, and . moved to Southern California ° for health reasons. . Surviving are his wife in Droville, . his mother, Mrs. Esther Clemo of! Nevada City and a daughter, Mrs. . Harry Truner of Compton. OIL, FOR COEDS We note that the Army is experi-; menting with a new light-oil solu. tino for.spraying blankets and bed clothes in the hope that it will reduce respiratory diseases, colds, flu and the like, Let’s hope that these tests. turn out to be a great success. The common cold causes more misery, cosis more money in days lost, and . . . unthe more dreaded diseases comibined. Nearly one half of Oregon’s 60 Stewart Street Tire Shop 127 STEWART STREET—GRASS VALLEY BETWEEN BUS STOP AND POLICE STATION Winter is Coming WE DO THE BEST RECAPPING THAT CAN Soon Recap With Our NEW ALL PURPOSE TREAD See It First You will demand that your tires be done by us. New Passenger Tire. Mold Just Received. He We Can Do Full Cap Too BE DONE Our Work is Not Just Recapping, but the Best. Try Us For Your Tire Troubles ONCE A-CUSTOMER—ALWAYS ‘A CUSTOMER— million acres is forest. ' YES, You’ll:Be In Good Style When “You Stop In At The_ Gold Center Club Where Drinks and Dancing, Your Favorite Style, Are Our Command HIGH QUALITY—BUT NEVER “HIGH HAT” old Center Club “Doc” Strickland, Harvey Trubshenk Grass Valley-Nevada City Highway WE ARE CLOSED TUESDAYS FUN! FUN! FUN! FOR YOUNG AND OLD Smith's Greatest Shows Many Thrilling Rides Concessions Side Show Attractions Oct’ 10, 11 and 12 CHILDREN’S MATINEE—SATURDAY 2 P. M. oe : WITH AND IN REAR OF GRASS VALLEY

a & Let APES THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1946 PAGE SEVEN , K NEVADA CITY AUTO PAINT —AND— BODY SHOP Paint It and Save It! First-Class Body and Fender Work 118 Sacramento Street . NEVADA CITY NUGGET —— —_ [a _ane — visio SR — —— oe With new cars toming on _ the . DENIM DOES IT . market owners feeling the pride of ownership and thinking -themselves safer in a are out”. Yet the Conservation .Bureau reports.even in new car letting ‘er speeding, a new care is extremely dangerous. In fact speed violations were reported in one fatal out of every three 1 Nmotor vehcile accidents. in 1945. Mr: Truman says Conal is ‘‘a dead horse’. Well OK, if that’s the kind of horse he wants to run on. The National Conservation Bureau . ; umn. says that last year motor vehicle accidents killed 2550 school age children and injured 140,000: Foufteen percent of those injured in this nafion’s motor vehicle aceidents were hildren. During the fall months the bureau “warns, children will be reA Clean Shave A Well Groomed Man ' Mirrors, any size or style for any nook {in the home MMT, PAINT AND. GLASS: COMPANY TELEPHONE. 725-J Hills Flat, Grass Valley Telewty iturning to school and motorists elephone 269 th, LISLE WILLIAMS should exercise care in driving through school zones. ay Seipeaetemeaenantmagna= ana aa ere ? VALET CLEANERS 241 COMMERCIAL STREET NOW OPEN IN EMERGENCY—24-HOUR .SERVICE REPAIR SERVICE +, A he ate she <7 ee ete ote te he Me heats Melee Meche che he he wt, “7 See inieieieinieieleteleteteieivioieiieietiotete totes: eopieeotujeoye NORMAL SERVICE TWO DAYS PLUS—COMPLETE ALTERATION AND VALET CLEANERS 241 COMMERCIAL STREET — NEVADA CITY ae ste tes a . ¥, a +, ote * ‘te + ote +) oe > . *, * ster . . acs Xe 7 ot We oY, ferkestertestertest st ate es afoot <7 res + a le sfe shes ¥ 5 afore sfestesfesteseate afore ote ofesfesfertefesiesietiesieiees TO GIVE THE MOTORISTS OF (GRASS VALLEY, NEVADA CITY AND SURROUNDING AREAS THE FINEST AND MOST EXPERT BODY AND FENDER AND CAR PAINTING SERVICE We specialize in artistic color matching, assuring you satisfaction at all times ESTIMATES GHEERFULLY GIVEN ON ALL WORK 2 — —GRASS VALLEY— Body and Fender Shop ILSON AND HOBBICK, Props. —Next [To Taylor’s Foundry— 337 Mill Street oe Phone 853-W National . . . { . i . . . . } Sacramento Street DANCE TO THE TUNES OF Southern Melody Team —Featuring— THE STEVENSONS On Guitar and Piano SUNDAY NITE, OCTOBER 13TH Old Brewery Cafe Nevada City SERVICE . EDITOR’S NOTE: j This neu spaner, . . through special arrangement with the . z 1 Washington Bureau of Western Newspaper t Union at 1616 Eye Street, N. W, Washing ton, D. C., is able to bring readers this weekly column on problems of the veteran and serviceman and his fumily. Questions ‘may be addressed to the above Bureau and they will be answered in a subsequent colNo replies can he made direct by mail, but only in the column which will appear in this newspaper regularly. Vets’ Hospital Facilities To Be Greatly Enlarged Reflecting the need for increased hospitalization facilities and the pushing of the Veterans’ ' administration hospital construction program, is the fact that at the beginning of February a total of 17,015 veterans were on the hospital list awaiting entrance and the number was increasing at the rate of -approximately 4,000 per month. -As a matter of fact, however, less than 4 per cent of those awaiting treatment had _ service connected disabilities, although it is the policy of the administration to provide hospital facilities for -all non-service disabilities wherever room is available. In his effort to provide more hospital space, Gen. Omar Bradley has obtained the uSe of six army hospitals and in addition, .navy has agreed. to make available 9,850 beds in navy hospitals. The-army has agreed to supply up ‘to 10,000 beds if they can obtain the necessary personnel to service them. Maj. Gen. Paul R. Hawley, who recently resigned-from -the-army to take over’ full charge of the veterans’ medical and surgical division, asserts-that more than 13,000 veterans ‘discharged fram the service have their hearing affected and . have gone through. rehabilitation programs. He estimated that in the next 20 years there would be from 200,000 to 400,000 hard-of-hearing veterans as a result of war service. . . born Questions and Answers

was in the army for . Q. My sen 3 years, overseas. 18 months. Be. } fore going, he took out an allotment for my three chiltiren, but I never received it. He aiso sent $30 to me out of his check, but I didn’t know it at the time, thinking it was the allotment to the children. When he came home, he told me-I was not receiving the allstment. I would like to know if I can still get it.— Mrs. wu. R. S., Wasola, Mo. A. The army says that if the allotment was actually deducted from your son’s, pay he is entitled to a refund of the amount deducted. Write to the Office of Dependency Benefits, U. S: Army, Newark 2, N J., giving all details, son’s full name and serial number. Q. I am a veteran of this war and was wounded November 19, 1944, and since have been unable to do much of anything. I got discharged two weeks ago and decided . I had to have money so I went up! to see about getting a G. I. loan. . } They told me the only things you . could get a loan on was to buy a} home or a business. Now I have . been misled, for I thought I cont get a loan on anything my local banker would let me have the money on, so I am stuck. I want to buy a tractor and equipment so I can farm, also build on my house I already have paid for. Now how can I do it?—E. T. M., Arlington, Kan. A. The G.I. law provides you may obtain money for both these purposes, either a tractor for furthering your business of farming or to repair, remodel or make, Witerations to your home. The law also provides, however, that you must first obtain a lender who will make the loan and that the lender is the judge of whether or not you are a good risk. Would suggest you obtain . . Thursday iClemo who died Monday in /a number of years . Sets things generally more than all from your nearest veterans’ administration a list of approved lenders in your town and seek out one who will agree to make the loan. Q. I have sugar diabetes 100 per cent. Was inducted before the war and spent three months and was discharged in January after war was declared. They sent'me to the veterans’ facilities for application for compensation, but they turned me down, said the fact was on my induction papers. I appealed to Washington and was turned down there. Please tell me how I can get some help from the government. —L. W., Poplarville, Miss. A. I am afraid there is nothing you can do since your disability was evident when you were inducted, unless you can present evidence it was aggravated by your short service, or that you have some other disability. Q. I would like some information regarding the whereabouts of my brothers. One is with the 600th Port. company, APO 562, The other with the 54th Reif. Bn. APO 772. Could you tell me where they are located and if they may be home soon?— Mrs. G. R. R., Arcadia, Calif. A. The 600th Port. company arrived in New York. last August and the 54th Rein. Bn. was inactivated in France on November 4, 1945. If they have not arrived home, they may have been transferred to other units. Fresh and crisp as a dewy cotton blossom is Paramount starlei Noel Neill, who’s a-waitin’ kyar outside the ol’ corral in a b!ue denim playsuit made in the western manner. Ain’t she purty, parcner? Funeral Services For-Edgar.W. Clemo. Graveside services under. directfon’ of Holmes Funeral Home heid morning, October 10, at Pine Grove Cemetery for Edgar W. . ! were Comp. tom, Los Angeles County. . o Gold Flat where he. was! He had lived for} in Oroville Clemo was a native this 75 ears ago. adjoining city, and . moved to Southern California ° for health reasons. . Surviving are his wife in Droville, . his mother, Mrs. Esther Clemo of! Nevada City and a daughter, Mrs. . Harry Truner of Compton. OIL, FOR COEDS We note that the Army is experi-; menting with a new light-oil solu. tino for.spraying blankets and bed clothes in the hope that it will reduce respiratory diseases, colds, flu and the like, Let’s hope that these tests. turn out to be a great success. The common cold causes more misery, cosis more money in days lost, and . . . unthe more dreaded diseases comibined. Nearly one half of Oregon’s 60 Stewart Street Tire Shop 127 STEWART STREET—GRASS VALLEY BETWEEN BUS STOP AND POLICE STATION Winter is Coming WE DO THE BEST RECAPPING THAT CAN Soon Recap With Our NEW ALL PURPOSE TREAD See It First You will demand that your tires be done by us. New Passenger Tire. Mold Just Received. He We Can Do Full Cap Too BE DONE Our Work is Not Just Recapping, but the Best. Try Us For Your Tire Troubles ONCE A-CUSTOMER—ALWAYS ‘A CUSTOMER— million acres is forest. ' YES, You’ll:Be In Good Style When “You Stop In At The_ Gold Center Club Where Drinks and Dancing, Your Favorite Style, Are Our Command HIGH QUALITY—BUT NEVER “HIGH HAT” old Center Club “Doc” Strickland, Harvey Trubshenk Grass Valley-Nevada City Highway WE ARE CLOSED TUESDAYS FUN! FUN! FUN! FOR YOUNG AND OLD Smith's Greatest Shows Many Thrilling Rides Concessions Side Show Attractions Oct’ 10, 11 and 12 CHILDREN’S MATINEE—SATURDAY 2 P. M. oe : WITH AND IN REAR OF GRASS VALLEY