September 19, 1947 (4 pages)

NEVADA CITY-GRASS ! VALLEY NUGGET FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 94) : : an Broad Street, Nevada City. segues 36 Least Newspaver, as defined by statute. Printed and Published « at Nevada City, California : \ BaRiay are i. -. = © Owner aid Publisher . Published Twice Weekly, Tuesday and. Friday, at Nevada City, California, and entered as matter of the second ciaes in the postoffice at oro means under Act 9f Vousress, Mafch 3, 879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (in advance) ay 5 1851—They are going to have a Fourth of on and barbecue at Selby Flat in opposition to alf a dozen more families have settled there in the ; eh ‘of the Missouri girls are married; women mgle long in this country. Anderson has been sx the oration and although he bucked at’ first ing how everybody looks up be “Jeader. 1 hear the Saleratus ying to have a burlesque ‘entertainment in the ard asked me to spend the day in Nevada, as if it to stay away and he making a speech. He is ‘trouble with Odell. Delos Calkins was over oe = said the fellow was only a big bully and : would stay with me. I told him . would look ine and did not need any backers, although, of ed that they sided me. x from Marie. Pard read it for me, although g French with his aid, an Ollendorf gram» dictionary. If any one should hear us around d think we had both gone crazy. Of all the and answers that grammar takes the prize. n French if “I have the tree of my Uncle's garai pas; gel hove, the rosebush_ of > keep up this: hy for an hour. ] don’t ‘he though! I was getting nt into’ the Hotel it to him 7 on ede of: ze English a leetle, but ze el ~~} was so hot that I walked out Ttold Pard and he said he must have been ne and did not catch on to my Parisian : ing mie, but he begat a sober face a ‘hatcau—that’ sa ‘house—just . n y back on.a. visit to Caliane ib I think of dog at our feet, He told me what a . i sania sensi and was —_ to hide ~ we got.to the cabin we let Jack out an offre shining, the wind sighing through the pine boughs,. = and we got as. sentimental as two old maids lonely man he-had a cabining together and bow luck had turned and fortune ha favored him in many ways since then. sort of younger brother and . am sure brother any. better. Jack, wagged his it all, and I enjoyed the evening but Selby Flats knocked the spots off of real ‘eidicaes: When sat under the tree the been until we began He looks on me asa I could not like an own tail as if he understood better than the celebration; Nevada all the same. Football Focus By JOHN McALLISTER LEWIS The other day while _ discussing Glenn Dobbs of the Brookifn Dodgers in connection with the fray between . the 49ers and Dodgers, considerable mention was made of the recognition given to Mr. Dobbs who went to town to the All America League last year. The latest news is that in a compliae trade. maneuver triple threat mn will soon be playing for the already potent L. A. Dons. In the same player swap, Angelo Bertelli of Notre Dame fame will end up on the Chicago Rockets: player roster and Bob (Hunchy) Hoernschmeyer will take over the field generalship for Cliff Battles of the Dodgers. From here it looks like the Dons are determined to’ stop the strong San Francisco entry in the. All America eonference by their strong buying sg a Dobbs was drawing $25,000 a year from Brooklyn. Bud De Groot may find that he will need more than the addition of Dobbs to stop some of the eastern conference members’ that have not as yet invaded the coast. ' Somesports writers are already helping De Groot revamp his offensive by changing from a “T* to a single wing, box, or double wing. This may happen but is not necessary in order to take full advantage of all Dobbs abilities. Naturally all teams in that or: ahy other league of~highly organized football will modify their plays or add new ones as the year progresses.» Dobbs will be a terrific aBSet to an already strong aggregation. ‘ The stock on the Berkeley campus seems to be on the-upswing and if Waldorf can put.sufficient impetus on the defensive side of the.game, there’s no telling what may < evolve. Cal faces the Broncds of Santa Clara in their opener. . Both teams were unimpressive in 1946 and both have strong potentialities for 1947 despite many unknown quantities. Most. collegiate < football. circuits the . National. Football Pretessional . Teague opens about the samé time. Again Iet’s note the increasing: popularity of professional football. Dobbs drew héadlines’ from papers through“out the nation: regarding his transfer to coast faotball. circles. — -One professional league that eon vides a question mark is the Pacific Coast League which includes teams will open September 20th or later and’ from Los Angeles, San Franciace, Sacramento, etc. At one time they comprised the sole professional football played on the west coast. Rufus Klawans, head of the smaller league, has +t somehow. managed to keep the league intact. The salaries are lower, they. draw smaller crowds and,in general don’t put on @ comparable show, but regardléss there are many good players on. the different squads. The Pacific Coast’ Leagues in foot‘ball. and baseball can’t be compared because there are. major league football teams on the coast but no major league baseball teams. _Howéver, you may feel as many do that Pacific Coast basbeall is of major league caliber. ; Both basketball and football ate surging forth and the sports minded public is now. entertained ‘no matter what season and regardless of whether they prefer the highly ‘competitive school play or the perfection of the professionals. On-The-Job Program For been established in Nevada County, ticeship Standards, Department of Industrial Relations. supervise the new program in the county are Joel Bierwagon, chairman; Arthur Feldman, secretary; Walter Hocking, . Pingree, E. Tobiassen, G. Galleto, M. Thompson, K. Rolph, W, Sanford, R. Conway. At the first meetings of the group, minimum standards were’ established for training in poultry raising, dairying, livestock raising, orchard -operation, field crops and deciduous fruits. “The committee will pass on appli¢ants for apprenticeshipand on their prospective employers, and they will supervise the, general program. Trainees, who will be mostly veterans durwill be: paid a starting wage of at least 50 per cent of the going wages for skilled workmen and ‘the Veterans Administration will pay -the veteran his subsistence, under the provisions of the G. I. Bill, Length of the training period Will be three years; at. the end of. which time the committee will issue’ a certificate to the graduate. The standards stipulate a caitinaien quota of hours to: be spent in learning the various farm operations, and state that at least three hours a week es be spent in school instruction. On-the-job training will “ enable young»men eho wish ; operate farms sc lia isc ‘Root “e [sit . by Ne Marsh Folks. ‘abldatlines criticize us ‘small-town editors for the way we often play up “little things” ‘ahead helped husk ga corn, and later_ drank sparkling-beer together. “Little things?” Maybe. But peat ate sae Yes, I'm Guilty! bigger things we call America: The friendliness of small towns . the helping hand . -sethe respect for one another’s rights. And a%:::> all the love’ of fellowship and freedom— whether it’s freedom to speak one’s mind or choose between a glass of beer or buttermilk. “IT figure that if ex erybody looks after the “little things,” maybe the bigger pat aa will take eare of fe tose GRASS VALEEY: An Agriculture On-the-Job-Training. committee . has} under the Stdte Division of Appren. ! Members of the committee who will. . ing the next year or two at least, . . to receive the equivalent of a college education in agriculture, and be paid while learning. It also will provide farmers with conscientious helpers for three years. For information regarding the program, Mrs.} Coral Morton, assistant service officer, and Mr, Walter &N. McCormack, Service Officer, 310 W. Main St., Grass Valley, should be contacted. “a CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY OF, NEVADA CITY Holds services every Sunday their church, 114 Boulder Street, 11 o’elock. Sunday. School at-9:45.a.-m. A Wednesday meeting is held on the first Wednesday of each month at 8 o'clock. Our reading room is in the church edifice. It: is open Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, holidays excepted, from 2 to“ p. m. The public is“ cordially invited to attend our services and visit the reading room. in at Rev. Turner Heads County GRASS VALLEY: The Nevada County Ministerial Association has ‘elected Rev. W. W. Turner president. Rev. Paul .Lewis of the Nazarene Church was chosen vice president, and Rev. W. A. McBride, secretary treasurer. oy LIQUORS Are Our Specialty You can always have a good time here LUNCH COUNTER OPEN TILL 2 A. M. Spend Saturday night here SUCCESS CAFE Broad Street, Nevada City Frank Duffy NURSES ATTENTION! . Latics Small Watches with Sweep . Second Hand $2450. 229 Commercial Street Phone 587 ‘Nevada City RAY & PHIL Boots, Hats, Saddles,Bridles, Clothing Novelties DICK LOSTUTTER evening «testimonial ] 246 “SMERC Is The Re Leni “te FURNITU "APPLIANGR Foreman, Prop, —= GEORCE Boi OPTOMETRIg EYES. EXA GLASSFS. AMINED 312 Broad St Telephone 210.W Nevada City SAVE TOME, MON DECORATin Commer¢ial and Indus Spray or Brush CLIFFORD SHEPHER LICENSED CONTRACTO; Phong Grass Valley 455 $14 Henderson StreetMOVING Local or Long Distay HOUSEHOLD Goong BOUGHT AND $0 FIREPROOF STORAGE Agents For LYONS Reliable Transfer & Ste Hills Flat, Grass Valley, Phop See NEVADA CITY ON THE THRESHOLD TO THE BEST SPORTS AND RECREATIC 8 NEVADA CITY . CHAMBER OF COMMERG PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. ACCOUNTANT EDWIN STEPHENS Public Accountant ~ Town Talk Telephone 7913 a UNERAL DRE Ui HOLMES FUNERAL # -The Holmes ig vice is priced within the mea all. Ambulance service at all ™ Phone 203 ,246 Sacramento St. OPTOMETRISTS” GEORGE C. E 12 Broad Street, Nevada Telephone 270-8 . MINING ENGINE United States Mineral’ gu Licensed Sa will be child ¢ dren Refres! Geology is ‘ ith the histo

NEVADA CITY-GRASS ! VALLEY NUGGET FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 94) : : an Broad Street, Nevada City. segues 36 Least Newspaver, as defined by statute. Printed and Published « at Nevada City, California : \ BaRiay are i. -. = © Owner aid Publisher . Published Twice Weekly, Tuesday and. Friday, at Nevada City, California, and entered as matter of the second ciaes in the postoffice at oro means under Act 9f Vousress, Mafch 3, 879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (in advance) ay 5 1851—They are going to have a Fourth of on and barbecue at Selby Flat in opposition to alf a dozen more families have settled there in the ; eh ‘of the Missouri girls are married; women mgle long in this country. Anderson has been sx the oration and although he bucked at’ first ing how everybody looks up be “Jeader. 1 hear the Saleratus ying to have a burlesque ‘entertainment in the ard asked me to spend the day in Nevada, as if it to stay away and he making a speech. He is ‘trouble with Odell. Delos Calkins was over oe = said the fellow was only a big bully and : would stay with me. I told him . would look ine and did not need any backers, although, of ed that they sided me. x from Marie. Pard read it for me, although g French with his aid, an Ollendorf gram» dictionary. If any one should hear us around d think we had both gone crazy. Of all the and answers that grammar takes the prize. n French if “I have the tree of my Uncle's garai pas; gel hove, the rosebush_ of > keep up this: hy for an hour. ] don’t ‘he though! I was getting nt into’ the Hotel it to him 7 on ede of: ze English a leetle, but ze el ~~} was so hot that I walked out Ttold Pard and he said he must have been ne and did not catch on to my Parisian : ing mie, but he begat a sober face a ‘hatcau—that’ sa ‘house—just . n y back on.a. visit to Caliane ib I think of dog at our feet, He told me what a . i sania sensi and was —_ to hide ~ we got.to the cabin we let Jack out an offre shining, the wind sighing through the pine boughs,. = and we got as. sentimental as two old maids lonely man he-had a cabining together and bow luck had turned and fortune ha favored him in many ways since then. sort of younger brother and . am sure brother any. better. Jack, wagged his it all, and I enjoyed the evening but Selby Flats knocked the spots off of real ‘eidicaes: When sat under the tree the been until we began He looks on me asa I could not like an own tail as if he understood better than the celebration; Nevada all the same. Football Focus By JOHN McALLISTER LEWIS The other day while _ discussing Glenn Dobbs of the Brookifn Dodgers in connection with the fray between . the 49ers and Dodgers, considerable mention was made of the recognition given to Mr. Dobbs who went to town to the All America League last year. The latest news is that in a compliae trade. maneuver triple threat mn will soon be playing for the already potent L. A. Dons. In the same player swap, Angelo Bertelli of Notre Dame fame will end up on the Chicago Rockets: player roster and Bob (Hunchy) Hoernschmeyer will take over the field generalship for Cliff Battles of the Dodgers. From here it looks like the Dons are determined to’ stop the strong San Francisco entry in the. All America eonference by their strong buying sg a Dobbs was drawing $25,000 a year from Brooklyn. Bud De Groot may find that he will need more than the addition of Dobbs to stop some of the eastern conference members’ that have not as yet invaded the coast. ' Somesports writers are already helping De Groot revamp his offensive by changing from a “T* to a single wing, box, or double wing. This may happen but is not necessary in order to take full advantage of all Dobbs abilities. Naturally all teams in that or: ahy other league of~highly organized football will modify their plays or add new ones as the year progresses.» Dobbs will be a terrific aBSet to an already strong aggregation. ‘ The stock on the Berkeley campus seems to be on the-upswing and if Waldorf can put.sufficient impetus on the defensive side of the.game, there’s no telling what may < evolve. Cal faces the Broncds of Santa Clara in their opener. . Both teams were unimpressive in 1946 and both have strong potentialities for 1947 despite many unknown quantities. Most. collegiate < football. circuits the . National. Football Pretessional . Teague opens about the samé time. Again Iet’s note the increasing: popularity of professional football. Dobbs drew héadlines’ from papers through“out the nation: regarding his transfer to coast faotball. circles. — -One professional league that eon vides a question mark is the Pacific Coast League which includes teams will open September 20th or later and’ from Los Angeles, San Franciace, Sacramento, etc. At one time they comprised the sole professional football played on the west coast. Rufus Klawans, head of the smaller league, has +t somehow. managed to keep the league intact. The salaries are lower, they. draw smaller crowds and,in general don’t put on @ comparable show, but regardléss there are many good players on. the different squads. The Pacific Coast’ Leagues in foot‘ball. and baseball can’t be compared because there are. major league football teams on the coast but no major league baseball teams. _Howéver, you may feel as many do that Pacific Coast basbeall is of major league caliber. ; Both basketball and football ate surging forth and the sports minded public is now. entertained ‘no matter what season and regardless of whether they prefer the highly ‘competitive school play or the perfection of the professionals. On-The-Job Program For been established in Nevada County, ticeship Standards, Department of Industrial Relations. supervise the new program in the county are Joel Bierwagon, chairman; Arthur Feldman, secretary; Walter Hocking, . Pingree, E. Tobiassen, G. Galleto, M. Thompson, K. Rolph, W, Sanford, R. Conway. At the first meetings of the group, minimum standards were’ established for training in poultry raising, dairying, livestock raising, orchard -operation, field crops and deciduous fruits. “The committee will pass on appli¢ants for apprenticeshipand on their prospective employers, and they will

supervise the, general program. Trainees, who will be mostly veterans durwill be: paid a starting wage of at least 50 per cent of the going wages for skilled workmen and ‘the Veterans Administration will pay -the veteran his subsistence, under the provisions of the G. I. Bill, Length of the training period Will be three years; at. the end of. which time the committee will issue’ a certificate to the graduate. The standards stipulate a caitinaien quota of hours to: be spent in learning the various farm operations, and state that at least three hours a week es be spent in school instruction. On-the-job training will “ enable young»men eho wish ; operate farms sc lia isc ‘Root “e [sit .. by Ne Marsh Folks. ‘abldatlines criticize us ‘small-town editors for the way we often play up “little things” ‘ahead helped husk ga corn, and later_ drank sparkling-beer together. “Little things?” Maybe. But peat ate sae Yes, I'm Guilty! bigger things we call America: The friendliness of small towns .. the helping hand . -sethe respect for one another’s rights. And a%:::> all the love’ of fellowship and freedom— whether it’s freedom to speak one’s mind or choose between a glass of beer or buttermilk. “IT figure that if ex erybody looks after the “little things,” maybe the bigger pat aa will take eare of fe tose GRASS VALEEY: An Agriculture On-the-Job-Training. committee . has} under the Stdte Division of Appren. ! Members of the committee who will. . ing the next year or two at least, . . to receive the equivalent of a college education in agriculture, and be paid while learning. It also will provide farmers with conscientious helpers for three years. For information regarding the program, Mrs.} Coral Morton, assistant service officer, and Mr, Walter &N. McCormack, Service Officer, 310 W. Main St., Grass Valley, should be contacted. “a CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY OF, NEVADA CITY Holds services every Sunday their church, 114 Boulder Street, 11 o’elock. Sunday. School at-9:45.a.-m. A Wednesday meeting is held on the first Wednesday of each month at 8 o'clock. Our reading room is in the church edifice. It: is open Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, holidays excepted, from 2 to“ p. m. The public is“ cordially invited to attend our services and visit the reading room. in at Rev. Turner Heads County GRASS VALLEY: The Nevada County Ministerial Association has ‘elected Rev. W. W. Turner president. Rev. Paul .Lewis of the Nazarene Church was chosen vice president, and Rev. W. A. McBride, secretary treasurer. oy LIQUORS Are Our Specialty You can always have a good time here LUNCH COUNTER OPEN TILL 2 A. M. Spend Saturday night here SUCCESS CAFE Broad Street, Nevada City Frank Duffy NURSES ATTENTION! . Latics Small Watches with Sweep . Second Hand $2450. 229 Commercial Street Phone 587 ‘Nevada City RAY & PHIL Boots, Hats, Saddles,Bridles, Clothing Novelties DICK LOSTUTTER evening «testimonial ] 246 “SMERC Is The Re Leni “te FURNITU "APPLIANGR Foreman, Prop, —= GEORCE Boi OPTOMETRIg EYES. EXA GLASSFS. AMINED 312 Broad St Telephone 210.W Nevada City SAVE TOME, MON DECORATin Commer¢ial and Indus Spray or Brush CLIFFORD SHEPHER LICENSED CONTRACTO; Phong Grass Valley 455 $14 Henderson StreetMOVING Local or Long Distay HOUSEHOLD Goong BOUGHT AND $0 FIREPROOF STORAGE Agents For LYONS Reliable Transfer & Ste Hills Flat, Grass Valley, Phop See NEVADA CITY ON THE THRESHOLD TO THE BEST SPORTS AND RECREATIC 8 NEVADA CITY . CHAMBER OF COMMERG PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. ACCOUNTANT EDWIN STEPHENS Public Accountant ~ Town Talk Telephone 7913 a UNERAL DRE Ui HOLMES FUNERAL # -The Holmes ig vice is priced within the mea all. Ambulance service at all ™ Phone 203 ,246 Sacramento St. OPTOMETRISTS” GEORGE C. E 12 Broad Street, Nevada Telephone 270-8 . MINING ENGINE United States Mineral’ gu Licensed Sa will be child ¢ dren Refres! Geology is ‘ ith the histo