October 2, 1944 (4 pages)

Tr, a» “fined by statute. Printed ‘and Published bah at Nevada City.Editor and OS, ne --Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and faursday iat Nevada City, California, and entered as ma. atter of the second class in th postoffice at “ge seed _— Act of Cor'ess, March 3, rt of ‘‘my leader te ae judge candiThat 5 is an excellent. yardstick. “experience” of the two top candidates ond Democratic tickets: sevelt as ° t of the United Bestes: une 30, 1932, $19,487,000,000. National ae $209,802,341,000.elt as . . governor of New York: state creat000, increasing the beled indebtedness nat ut Jectoon county, : Missourt, nt than the county's income. . . bills reached a total of of New York state has * z f 4 _ have . ever layed we shal almost iney\for reversal of the policies discussed . . president’s reelection and through it gs erica of Washington and Lincoln as ‘land Cleveland and Wilson. . e boa putstie in the event. ary, eT his Tele Gat Teak teste proRoe gdh ak NEVADA CITY NUGGET _ _MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, Blasi in the paragraphs above lies in a ‘change of administration at Washington. They are all part and parcel of the system and ofganization of which Roosevelt has ‘been head for 1a dozen years. Their ramifications extend far and wide to groupe and interests whose immediate financial advantage will be served by the their continuation for four more years. -. There is imperative need, in our opinion, for a fresh approach to the major problems confronting the nation today. There is even more need for a. purpose and a gacred recommitment to the principles upon which the. nation was founded. The issue is not of changing horses . in the middie of the stream. It is rather of drifting ‘with the tides of disintegration to certain disaster, or by dint of clear vision and earnest effort working our way to the safe port of a greater America than our forefathers envisioned. From Roosevelt and -those assoc‘trusted with places of resposnibility in his administration if he is reelected, there can be little hope either Of a fresh approach to our national problems of for a passionate intention to restore the dignity and re-establish the freedom of the individual. By the force of the events Sign the “present administration is fashioning a social and an economic system that is as foreign to the Amit is to the democracy 6f Jackson In pointing to the Weaknesses of §. the ‘present government and in call‘ing to attention the grave dangers ‘fnierent in the policies of the New ‘Deal party we have gaid little about. rnor Dewey afid the course he ghd inauguration. who have observed'. ‘to governor. of the nation’s greatest state, and) Americans who vase to Rn feow edo forthright e tage feel conns ) the peace and our. generaredefinition of our national}: iated with him in the government ; yeurrently, and those likely to be” enof the last twelve years, if not by de-. . ‘that ‘he had died of asphyxiation. The ‘. hegun a letter on September 14. The tie had ‘Deen dead 14 days. ~ fehst that is America. history The Plain Dealer extends its nat is rs ea the ‘present administration has. dates for the presidency and solemnBertz, to Franklin Tuttle was innounced in San Francisco at a birthday party for the bride to be at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earle B. Bertz of Sea Cliff, San Francisco. The wedding date is set for October 22nd in the Swedenborgian Church of San Francisco. Miss Bertz isa sister of Mrs. Harley M. Leete, whose husband is 4 naval lieutenant now serving in the Mediterranian. Franklin Tuttle is son of late Justice and Mrs. Raglan Tuttle. Prior to his appointment to the third appellate court in Sacramento the late Jaistice was superior judge of Nevada County for many years. Franklin Tuttle is studying law at Hastings Law College and was sraduated. from Stanford University three years ago. He. enlisted in the Marines and received officer training at Quantico, Virginia and had completed the course. when an injury received in boyhood, it was decided, disqualified him, and he wag honorably. discharged. His brother Dick Tuttle of the U: S. Air Force is a prisoner of war. Man Found Dead ‘Gustave Dengler; of 1914 Main}: street, Susanville, Lassen County, was found dead Thursday afternoon in. a cabin in Honeymoon: Court just outside Hills Fiat. Coroner Alvah Hooper and Deputy Sheriff De Soto were called to make an investigation after Earl Covey, proprietor ‘of the court, made the discovery. The coroner stated that it was his opinion,the death was accidental. The man was partially undressed lying 6n the bed: The gas stove was discharging gas. It was apparent bath tub was full of water as though peonsiderable money in his pockets a a bank book showing deposits a Susanville Bank: ke stove, discharging gas made considerable noise and Dengiler was known to be partially deaf so tle @oroner concluded he had been overcome partly because he could ‘not hear the escaping -gas: Dengler ‘had condition of the body indicated he. ; =Thus, for the second time in its ull support to a Republican candily urges all whose political thinkagain be recreant to the Nevada City ius nia for October 1944 om ip California. County of Nevada, lowing is, to the best caer, ), ete., ‘of the fares: jcorporated ttt member, must be given.) a2. t, the known. bondholders, : gf8 owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total If there are none, or other securities are: 4. hat the two paragraphs next : ors, sloeknoldee, and security holders, if any contain not only the list of as they appear upon the poet where the stockholder or e person or said two and belief as to the circumstances and upon the books of ‘in a capacity other than nt Bsa 20 —— to alee that any other person, 1 any interest t or indirect in the said stock, bonds, securities than as so stated by him. ag dag pron weet published ‘Twice “Weekly at, Nevada _ City, «Before me, aNotary in and for the State and county aforesaid, perhaving been duly sworn according . and says that he is the owner of the Nevada City Nugget Ted Harley M. Leete, who, © ownership, managemént (and if a daily paper, the ciraforesaid publication for the date shown in the above » required by the Act of August.24, 1912, as amended ‘by the Act of 1933, embodied in section 537, reverse of this form, to wit: name and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing ess Manager are: la ‘City, California. Editor Harley M. Leete, Nevada City, ‘Harley. t the owner is:. (If owned by a corporation, its name and ad. t be stated and also immediately. thereunder the names and adS aaknclgaes owing or. holding one percent or more of total stock. If-not owned by a corporation, the names and addresses . . idual owners must be given. If owned by a firm, company, or concern, its name and address, as well as those of each . ‘M. Leete, 215 Prospect Street, Nevada City, California. security holder appears upon the books of ‘compgny as trustees of in other fiduciary relation, the namie of the corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also the contain statements embracing affiant’s full knowledge HARLE’ to and. subscribed before me this 30th day of September, 1944. ‘of Nevada, State of cierto thas 4 aa en June: 30. aS. of his knowledge and belief, a true Postal Laws and Regulations, Publisher Harley M. Leete, Post office M.Leete, Nevada City, California. ¥ mortagees, and other security holdamount of bonds, mortso: state.) None. above, giving the names of the ownbooks of the company but also, in conditions under which: stockholders the as , hold ‘stock that of a bona fide owner: and this association, or corY M. LESTE » Notary Public in and for Irs FAMOUS COFFEE SHOP AND COCKTAIL ARE RENOWNED IN CALIFORNIA eC RATES FROM $1.50 UP he had intendéd to take a bath. He in@ may be affected by its judgments to vote for Thomas E. Dewey. L00AL AND LONG DISTANCE iain SE TT SS eee stant chreat of inflation, ‘Franklin Tuttle And . Mrs. Theresa Kitts ‘It-is The Plain Dealer’s firm conE ed vViction that the nation’s only hope Miss Sally Bertz : ad Succumbs -In Sairignsinte -The engagement of Mis: Sally Mrs. Theresa M. Kiits, revered 82 Sacramento hospital early yesterday morning. While death was not unexpected it came as a great shock to family members. She suffered a broken hip some time ago in a fall and had-been afflicted severely from the mishap. Mrs. Kitts was a native of Monroe County, Missouri, and came to Nevada City when 14 yearsi of age. During girlhood she _ lived with ‘her aunt, Mrs. Herrick of Indian Fiat. She leaves the following sons, C. Benton Ebaugh, and James E. Bbaugh. Mrs. Kitts had made her! home with a niece, Mrs. Thomas Arden, for many years. She died just 13 years to the day from the date of the death of her late husband, Henry Kitts. Funeral. services will be. conducted from. Holmes Funeral Home in this city Thursday afternoon at two o’clock. Interment will be in Pine Grove Cemetery. METHODIST MINISTERS The Methodist Ministers. Association met this morning with Rev. D. G. Dechard of Marysville presiding. Rev. V. A. Vinyard was in charge of ‘devotions. The Women Society of in the church social hall. Mrs. Ray Murchie was in charge of arrangements. * MARRIAGE (City, Nevada County; September 30. City and Clara Belle ‘Romans Long Beach. of BIRTH and Mrs. Herman Baker, a daugh‘ter. : Late Walter Dougharity Will Be Borne To Rest Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the chapel of Holmes and Myers Fune Home, Grass Valley,-for the late Walter Burton « Dougherity, who. passed away in Los Angeles; September 27. ‘The deceased was 38 years of age and was born in Susanville, Oregon. He formerly resided in Grass Valley. MOUNT ST. MARY’S Business School Grass Valley, California Special training in shorthand, ing, English, Calculations, Maehine Work, Office Training and Army Correspondenes._ COACHING FOR STATE AND U. 8. CIVIL SERVICE : EXAMINATIONS SISTERS OF MERCY year old pioneer, passed away in af (Christian. [Service served luncheon . : POHLEY-ROMANS — In Nevada. 1944, William F. ‘Pohley of Nevada . : BAKER—In ‘Grass Valley, Nevada 4 County, September 30, -1944, to Mr. . # nioyient Eat MEAT: Ont patrons tind ht Aempihe rationing and wartime conditions the quality of our meats measures up to the same high * stadmards we have. always maintained. Our méats come from the best cattle, lambs and swine that money can buy. Our service: to our patrons is built 4 on a foundation of high quality and: reasonable prices. Ask your mcighbors about as. They will tell you. ‘ URIET + ? = PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 400 Broad Street: Office Hours: 10-12 a. Mj, 2-5 Evenings 7-8. Phone 395 chat “Funeral Hone ser. within the ivan ‘ae ‘a all. Amatenee be ours * at bhai 246 Heer my "St. pigs is pri Office Hours: 1 aT “T to 8 p. m. Sundays 11:30 to 12:30. 129 South Auburn St,, Grass Valley Phone Grass Valley 360 If No Anewor--Graas Valley. 17-W. tier or more delivered in/ Nevada 129 South Auburn St., Sundays 11:3 Grand Valley, Phone Grass Valley 17-W NEVADA CITY City or Grass Valley. Jakes Wood Yard, Cartoscelli Place, Grass Valley-Nevada City Highway. 4-13-lmoc FRATERNAL AND CLUB DIRECTORY. WANTED — Coin collections. L. E, Sherow, Box 2, Nevada City. 3mo. -11-13 moving in standard furniture van. First class staroge facilities. Fur-. * niture bought and sold. Hills Flat Reliable Transfer, Grass Valley, . . Weekly trips to bay. area. Phone 471-W or 39. 3-1tf ie —= lun Loud Speaker Systems for Rent. Complete stock of portable and large type radio batteries. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL — Specialists . ] in Radio ills. 301 Mill’ Street, . ] Grass Valley. Phone 984 . .2-19tt 3 HYDRAULIC PARLOR WN NO. 56, ——— Regular meetings tae 2nd and bf 4th Thursdays of the month, at the eine School Auditoriam. 2:30 MRS. BERYL ROBINSON, Pres. MRS. MARGARET WELLS, See. NEVADA OMY LODGE LODGE, No. 518 Meets every osinee a and fourth . Thursday evening at 8 p. m. in . Elks Home, Pine St. Rhone 108. j Visitinw. Elks welcome. : : W. L. TAMBLYN, LAMBERT THOMAS, Sec. N. Ss. G. W. Meets every Tuesday evening at Pythian Castle, 232 Broad Street Visiting Native Sons welcome, GERALD D. PEARD, Pres. DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Rec. Sec’y i = SS OUSTOMAH LODGE No. 16 I00F -Meets every Tuesday evening at -7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall. HARRY R. DOUGLASS, N. G. -WM. H. RICHARDS, Rec. Sec’y. et a re

Tr, a» “fined by statute. Printed ‘and Published bah at Nevada City.Editor and OS, ne --Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and faursday iat Nevada City, California, and entered as ma. atter of the second class in th postoffice at “ge seed _— Act of Cor'ess, March 3, rt of ‘‘my leader te ae judge candiThat 5 is an excellent. yardstick. “experience” of the two top candidates ond Democratic tickets: sevelt as ° t of the United Bestes: une 30, 1932, $19,487,000,000. National ae $209,802,341,000.elt as . . governor of New York: state creat000, increasing the beled indebtedness nat ut Jectoon county, : Missourt, nt than the county's income. . . bills reached a total of of New York state has * z f 4 _ have . ever layed we shal almost iney\for reversal of the policies discussed . . president’s reelection and through it gs erica of Washington and Lincoln as ‘land Cleveland and Wilson. . e boa putstie in the event. ary, eT his Tele Gat Teak teste proRoe gdh ak NEVADA CITY NUGGET _ _MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, Blasi in the paragraphs above lies in a ‘change of administration at Washington. They are all part and parcel of the system and ofganization of which Roosevelt has ‘been head for 1a dozen years. Their ramifications extend far and wide to groupe and interests whose immediate financial advantage will be served by the their continuation for four more years. -. There is imperative need, in our opinion, for a fresh approach to the major problems confronting the nation today. There is even more need for a. purpose and a gacred recommitment to the principles upon which the. nation was founded. The issue is not of changing horses . in the middie of the stream. It is rather of drifting ‘with the tides of disintegration to certain disaster, or by dint of clear vision and earnest effort working our way to the safe port of a greater America than our forefathers envisioned. From Roosevelt and -those assoc‘trusted with places of resposnibility in his administration if he is reelected, there can be little hope either Of a fresh approach to our national problems of for a passionate intention to restore the dignity and re-establish the freedom of the individual. By the force of the events Sign the “present administration is fashioning a social and an economic system that is as foreign to the Amit is to the democracy 6f Jackson In pointing to the Weaknesses of §. the ‘present government and in call‘ing to attention the grave dangers ‘fnierent in the policies of the New ‘Deal party we have gaid little about. rnor Dewey afid the course he ghd inauguration. who have observed'. ‘to governor. of the nation’s greatest state, and) Americans who vase to Rn feow edo forthright e tage feel conns ) the peace and our. generaredefinition of our national}: iated with him in the government ; yeurrently, and those likely to be” enof the last twelve years, if not by de-. . ‘that ‘he had died of asphyxiation. The ‘. hegun a letter on September 14. The tie had ‘Deen dead 14 days. ~ fehst that is America. history The Plain Dealer extends its nat is rs ea the ‘present administration has. dates for the presidency and solemnBertz, to Franklin Tuttle was innounced in San Francisco at a birthday party for the bride to be at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earle B. Bertz of Sea Cliff, San Francisco. The wedding date is set for October 22nd in the Swedenborgian Church of San Francisco. Miss Bertz isa sister of Mrs. Harley M. Leete, whose husband is 4 naval lieutenant now serving in the Mediterranian. Franklin Tuttle is son of late Justice and Mrs. Raglan Tuttle. Prior to his appointment to the third appellate court in Sacramento the late Jaistice was superior judge of Nevada County for many years. Franklin Tuttle is studying law at Hastings Law College and was sraduated. from Stanford University three years ago. He. enlisted in the Marines and received officer training at Quantico, Virginia and had completed the course. when an injury received in boyhood, it was decided, disqualified him, and he wag honorably. discharged. His brother Dick Tuttle of the U: S. Air Force is a prisoner of war. Man Found Dead ‘Gustave Dengler; of 1914 Main}: street, Susanville, Lassen County, was found dead Thursday afternoon in. a cabin in Honeymoon: Court just outside Hills Fiat. Coroner Alvah Hooper and Deputy Sheriff De Soto were called to make an investigation after Earl Covey, proprietor ‘of the court, made the discovery. The coroner stated that it was his opinion,the death was accidental. The man was partially undressed lying 6n the bed: The gas stove was discharging gas. It was apparent bath tub was full of water as though peonsiderable money in his pockets a a bank book showing deposits a Susanville Bank: ke stove, discharging gas made considerable noise and Dengiler was known to be partially deaf so tle @oroner concluded he had been overcome partly because he could ‘not hear the escaping -gas: Dengler ‘had condition of the body indicated he. ; =Thus, for the second time in its ull support to a Republican candily urges all whose political thinkagain be recreant to the Nevada City ius nia for October 1944 om ip California. County of Nevada, lowing is, to the best caer, ), ete., ‘of the fares: jcorporated ttt member, must be given.) a2. t, the known. bondholders, : gf8 owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total If there are none, or other securities are: 4. hat the two paragraphs next : ors, sloeknoldee, and security holders, if any contain not only the list of as they appear upon the poet where the stockholder or e person or said two and belief as to the circumstances and upon the books of ‘in a capacity other than nt Bsa 20 —— to alee that any other person, 1 any interest t or indirect in the said stock, bonds, securities than as so stated by him. ag dag pron weet published ‘Twice “Weekly at, Nevada _ City, «Before me, aNotary in and for the State and county aforesaid, perhaving been duly sworn according . and says that he is the owner of the Nevada City Nugget Ted Harley M. Leete, who, © ownership, managemént (and if a daily paper, the ciraforesaid publication for the date shown in the above » required by the Act of August.24, 1912, as amended ‘by the Act of 1933, embodied in section 537, reverse of this form, to wit: name and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing ess Manager are: la ‘City, California. Editor Harley M. Leete, Nevada City, ‘Harley. t the owner is:. (If owned by a corporation, its name and ad. t be stated and also immediately. thereunder the names and adS aaknclgaes owing or.. holding one percent or more of total stock. If-not owned by a corporation, the names and addresses . . idual owners must be given. If owned by a firm, company, or concern, its name and address, as well as those of each . ‘M. Leete, 215 Prospect Street, Nevada City, California. security holder appears upon the books of ‘compgny as trustees of in other fiduciary relation, the namie of the corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also the contain statements embracing affiant’s full knowledge HARLE’ to and. subscribed before me this 30th day of September, 1944. ‘of Nevada, State of cierto thas 4 aa en June: 30. aS. of his knowledge and belief, a true

Postal Laws and Regulations, Publisher Harley M. Leete, Post office M.Leete, Nevada City, California. ¥ mortagees, and other security holdamount of bonds, mortso: state.) None. above, giving the names of the ownbooks of the company but also, in conditions under which: stockholders the as , hold ‘stock that of a bona fide owner: and this association, or corY M. LESTE » Notary Public in and for Irs FAMOUS COFFEE SHOP AND COCKTAIL ARE RENOWNED IN CALIFORNIA eC RATES FROM $1.50 UP he had intendéd to take a bath. He in@ may be affected by its judgments to vote for Thomas E. Dewey. L00AL AND LONG DISTANCE iain SE TT SS eee stant chreat of inflation, ‘Franklin Tuttle And . Mrs. Theresa Kitts ‘It-is The Plain Dealer’s firm conE ed vViction that the nation’s only hope Miss Sally Bertz : ad Succumbs -In Sairignsinte -The engagement of Mis: Sally Mrs. Theresa M. Kiits, revered 82 Sacramento hospital early yesterday morning. While death was not unexpected it came as a great shock to family members. She suffered a broken hip some time ago in a fall and had-been afflicted severely from the mishap. Mrs. Kitts was a native of Monroe County, Missouri, and came to Nevada City when 14 yearsi of age. During girlhood she _ lived with ‘her aunt, Mrs. Herrick of Indian Fiat. She leaves the following sons, C. Benton Ebaugh, and James E. Bbaugh. Mrs. Kitts had made her! home with a niece, Mrs. Thomas Arden, for many years. She died just 13 years to the day from the date of the death of her late husband, Henry Kitts. Funeral. services will be. conducted from. Holmes Funeral Home in this city Thursday afternoon at two o’clock. Interment will be in Pine Grove Cemetery. METHODIST MINISTERS The Methodist Ministers. Association met this morning with Rev. D. G. Dechard of Marysville presiding. Rev. V. A. Vinyard was in charge of ‘devotions. The Women Society of in the church social hall. Mrs. Ray Murchie was in charge of arrangements. * MARRIAGE (City, Nevada County; September 30. City and Clara Belle ‘Romans Long Beach. of BIRTH and Mrs. Herman Baker, a daugh‘ter. : Late Walter Dougharity Will Be Borne To Rest Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the chapel of Holmes and Myers Fune Home, Grass Valley,-for the late Walter Burton « Dougherity, who. passed away in Los Angeles; September 27. ‘The deceased was 38 years of age and was born in Susanville, Oregon. He formerly resided in Grass Valley. MOUNT ST. MARY’S Business School Grass Valley, California Special training in shorthand, ing, English, Calculations, Maehine Work, Office Training and Army Correspondenes._ COACHING FOR STATE AND U. 8. CIVIL SERVICE : EXAMINATIONS SISTERS OF MERCY year old pioneer, passed away in af (Christian. [Service served luncheon . : POHLEY-ROMANS — In Nevada. 1944, William F. ‘Pohley of Nevada . : BAKER—In ‘Grass Valley, Nevada 4 County, September 30, -1944, to Mr. . # nioyient Eat MEAT: Ont patrons tind ht Aempihe rationing and wartime conditions the quality of our meats measures up to the same high * stadmards we have. always maintained. Our méats come from the best cattle, lambs and swine that money can buy. Our service: to our patrons is built 4 on a foundation of high quality and: reasonable prices. Ask your mcighbors about as. They will tell you. ‘ URIET + ? = PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 400 Broad Street: Office Hours: 10-12 a. Mj, 2-5 Evenings 7-8. Phone 395 chat “Funeral Hone ser. within the ivan ‘ae ‘a all. Amatenee be ours * at bhai 246 Heer my "St. pigs is pri Office Hours: 1 aT “T to 8 p. m. Sundays 11:30 to 12:30. 129 South Auburn St,, Grass Valley Phone Grass Valley 360 If No Anewor--Graas Valley. 17-W. tier or more delivered in/ Nevada 129 South Auburn St., Sundays 11:3 Grand Valley, Phone Grass Valley 17-W NEVADA CITY City or Grass Valley. Jakes Wood Yard, Cartoscelli Place, Grass Valley-Nevada City Highway. 4-13-lmoc FRATERNAL AND CLUB DIRECTORY. WANTED — Coin collections. L. E, Sherow, Box 2, Nevada City. 3mo. -11-13 moving in standard furniture van. First class staroge facilities. Fur-. * niture bought and sold. Hills Flat Reliable Transfer, Grass Valley, . . Weekly trips to bay. area. Phone 471-W or 39. 3-1tf ie —= lun Loud Speaker Systems for Rent. Complete stock of portable and large type radio batteries. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL — Specialists . ] in Radio ills. 301 Mill’ Street, . ] Grass Valley. Phone 984 . .2-19tt 3 HYDRAULIC PARLOR WN NO. 56, ——— Regular meetings tae 2nd and bf 4th Thursdays of the month, at the eine School Auditoriam. 2:30 MRS. BERYL ROBINSON, Pres. MRS. MARGARET WELLS, See. NEVADA OMY LODGE LODGE, No. 518 Meets every osinee a and fourth . Thursday evening at 8 p. m. in . Elks Home, Pine St. Rhone 108. j Visitinw. Elks welcome. : : W. L. TAMBLYN, LAMBERT THOMAS, Sec. N. Ss. G. W. Meets every Tuesday evening at Pythian Castle, 232 Broad Street Visiting Native Sons welcome, GERALD D. PEARD, Pres. DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Rec. Sec’y i = SS OUSTOMAH LODGE No. 16 I00F -Meets every Tuesday evening at -7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall. HARRY R. DOUGLASS, N. G. -WM. H. RICHARDS, Rec. Sec’y. et a re