September 23, 1940 (4 pages)

a eT { $ 4 . 1M ?AGE TWO NEVADA CITY NUGGET MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23; 1940. 7 Nevada Ci 305 Broad Street. ity Nugget Phone 36. 4 A Legal News; aver, as defined by Statute. at Nevada City. Printed and Published HH. MN: LEETE He Editor and Publisher Sen i 0 il€ Nevada Ciiy u ES eS. One year (in 1i-Weekly, evada City, SU AVANCE) oo ee a $2.50 . Monday and Thursday . California, and entered as mail second class in the postoffice at . nder Act of Congr March 3, . . ace ess, BSCRiIVTION RATES Your Newspaper The free press of the wo America, will celebrate month. It will be a week set aside to“Konor ‘the Nation's editors the nation’s reporters and the Their importance today is no. secret. They supply us with the grist for the mills of the nation’s thoughts and opinions. They ing history. The newspaper today is a governor for a world machinery that is screaming in high gear. The pages of your newspaper do not fall independently ahio place, nor print themselves. They represent organization judgment, hard work, certain and skilled knowledge of an ex: acting trade. Getting out a newspaper day or week, is no picnic. And out a newspaper is vital. That is why there is going to be a week set dedicated to American newspapers and American ‘ papermen. The newspaper is your friend. It is the watchdog of the public's interests. You welcome it into your home. It tells you stories that are exciting, educational, humorous, It is your eyes and ears across the seas, on the other side of the continent. It is the mouthpiece of commerce, telling alike otf ; 4. National rld, which means the press of Newspaper Week nexi nation’s printers. are writing, editing and printon time, every edition, every today, as never before, getting aside and: newssignificant. ‘the housewife with a stove to sel] and the corporation with; bonds to sell. THIRD TERMITES AT HlamMERSTONE ——e PROCEDURE THINKING OUT LOUD (Continued from Page One) (Continued from Page One) if and. when the first list is exhaustAPPEAL POSSIBLE This will all be done without John, being consulted personally, and he that. make you a that make you sympathetic, that by posteard. make you cry. It is never dull. an infallibility permits. It is always as accurate as hum-. . National Newspaper Week is a time for you to show your . appreciation of the world's free press—of a press that can! only be free because it is prin tributed. ted in a free country. — Con. Rotary Affronts Japan — Up to last week there were 47 Rotary Clubs in Japan. Then they were dissolved. nationalism. The forces in co Chinese should submit to Japanese exploitation; Their ethics affronted the new ntrol in Japan believe that the that all the other teeming millions of Orientals should be sacrificed to the ambtion of comparatively tiny Nippon; all other white peoples should give up trade concessicns in favor of Japan. It is little wonder that Rotary International _affronted the Japanese. The code of Rotary, which is, in essence the code of the Lions, ilar service clubs, in part affirms: Kiwanians, Exchange and sim‘Rotarians assert that human rights are not confined to Rotary Clubs, but are as deep and as broad as the race itself, and for these high purposes does Rotary exist to educate all men and all institutions—in belief in the universality of the Golden Rule, ‘all things whatsoever ye would that men should do ‘unto you, do ye even so unto them.’ We contend that society best holds together when equal opportunity is accorded all‘men in the natural re sources of this planet.”’ The banning of half a hindred luncheon clubs in faraway Japan is not of vital importance in itself even to Rotary —with its thousands of American and Canadian clubs. The significance of the incident lies in the fact that another of the world’s great nations has turned so completely to the principles of brutal materialism that it will no longer tolerate even the passive advocacy of the principles of common decency and equaljty of opportunity within its borders.—Contributed. STATE CHAMBER BACKS HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENTS H F. Sofge, secretary of the Nevada City Chamber of Commerce, reports that the highway committee of ‘the State Chamber of Commerce, a meeting of which he attended last week, has agreed to support before the state highway commission three projected highway improvements in this vicinity of vital interest to everyone in Nevada and adjoining counties, The first of these is the re-location and new construction of the r6ad, perhaps a mile long, on the westerly approach to Bear Valley. At the meeting of the highway committee Sofge reported that in recent months there have been fourteen automobile accidents on the present crooked and steep grade leading into the valley. The cost has been estimated at $300,000, but later figures . show that it will be much less than_ that. Cd The second™ project approved by the state chamber’s highway com-. mittee is a continuance of the work} already begun between here } North San Juan. It is proposed to} improve seven miles more of the present highway at a comparatively low! cost of $150,000. and! ~The third project to receive the support of the committee is that of making a 4-lane highway‘ between Nevada City and Grass Valley. This. is estimated to cost $75,000. The need of it is reflected in the constantly increasing traffic between the two cities, and the rise in traffic hazards and accidents. Secretary Sofge states that he is much in Ropes that the board of Nevada county suervisors will adopt a. strong resolution endorsing the three proposals. He says that the Tahoe107 Mill Street PHONE 67 MwA DProrcEenaprer Grass Valley Nevada County Photo Center Portraits, Commercial Photography, 8-Hour Kodak Finishing, Old Copies, © Enlarging and Framing, Kodaks and Photo Supplies, that. Americans and} tolph of Chicago Park, . Georgia Abbott’s successful. ;and a war between If he thinks he has been diseriminated against, however, he can car-. ry his case toa board of appeal, of which there will be 20 in California. If his appeal is based. on the grounds he is physically unfit for service, there will be a similar num. ber of medical boards organized to hear his arguments. . In round numbers, army officials estimate that about one in 40 of . those registered will be drawn for, service by the first of 1941. Addi-! tional numbers probably will be call-' ialization in farming, under which whole communities are devoted to raising one crop, whether it be grapes, figs, oranges. or lettuce. And second the introduction of mechanical equipment which eliminates large numbers of workers for most of the year. The ultimate answer, and one which we feel confident will in time be made to this wretched condition, is a return to diversified farming. This will permit the growing a specialty crop, but along with it a variety of other products, more permanent status to farm workers, but will also be an insurance of the farm families own stab-. ility in times of stress. Moreover, under conditions of diversified farming there is greater opportunthat will not only give a. ity for farm workers ultimately to become farm owners, since this type of farming also stabilizes to a large extent farm labor and increases the income of the: individual worker, so that he can save money, if he has the will to do so, and ultimately own his own farm. FINAL RITES HELD FOR G. V. WOMAN Final rites were conducted at the Hooper-Weaver Mortuary in Grass Valley this afternoon for Mrs. Matilda Wasley, 75, a resident of Grass Valley 60 years. Mrs. Wasley, wife of W. J. Wasley, died in the Jones Memorial Hospital Friday night. The deceased and her husband celeYrated their 50th wedding anniversary several years ago. Mrs. Wasley leaves five children, Fred Wasley, Leslie Wasley and Mrs. Edith Roscarlo of Sacramento, Albert Wasley of Marysville and Ernest Wasley of Grass Valley. ed during the remainder of the init-! ial 12 months, and the entire program has five years to run. xyeneral Mittelstaedt expects the i California registration will total approx mately 965,000, and of this total probably about 26,000 will be drawn for service by January 1, according to present plans. COINTY FAIR (Continued from Page One) Loyle Fréeman said immediate plans have’ been started for next year’s fair, which will be held in September on dates to be set in January. The fair was syvonsered by the 17th Agricultural District, of which H. R. Spiess of Grass Valley is president. District * Attorney Vernon Stoll 13 vice president; arf Eben K. Smart are < ©, 3. Johnson of Nevada City and John Bieber, Jack Frank, W. H. Goggin, Thomas Mulcahy and H. B. Cox. THE BOYS FROM SYRACUSE OPENS , HERE THURSDAY whe He Boys from Syracuse will open at the Nevada Theatre hursday evening for a two night engagement, The film is a literal translation of Broadway musical hit, and the plot deals with ancient Greece, masters, slaves Syracuse and secretary. The directors Ephesus. The wives of masters and slaves are tangled in a little affair of the heart, but everything is smoothed out by putting on a singing contest in which the prettiest girl wins. A trumpet fanfare introduces’ the reigning duke and also sounds at his exits. The preview at Pantages theatre in Hollywood was a near riot. Subscribe for The Nugget. Pacific Highway No. 20 association, in which six counties are represented, is solidly behind the proposals, and that with the support of the supervisors and other chambers of commerce in the sections affected, he has high hopes that the state highway commission wil] order tke: wor Movie Cameras and Films: "Ate, i ae . Where it’s SMART to be comfortable! Ww xe ey prs asa 5 Apemerrseeaeeste, Have you tried one of the new swivel-arm I.E.S: lamps? It is an adjustable light. Swing it close over a chair while reading intently. Swing it around to bridge table or piano. Nothing stiff or formal about thiskind of light. You'll like it. Do you like lots of light at times? You know, for sewing with blue thread on black cloth, you must see each fine stitch. Then you will want a lamp that you can turn on “full up.” That is where you willappreciate a one-two-three lamp, especially a 200-300-500watt ALL PURPOSE Floor Lamp. Young folks want and need the very latest in lighting! Studies are harder than in the days when Ma and Pa went to school. That is why eyestrain is more prevalent among school children now than a decade. ago. Give eye protection to the student’s in your family with an I. E. S. Study Lamp. Its low cost will surprise you. SEE YOUR DEALER OR THIS COMPANY P-G:-vE: PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY MODERN LAMPS for COMFORT SEEING=TROMI-940 FOR RENT—Six Room House with some furniture and garage. $25 a month. Inquire at Nugget. 9-23-tf FOR SALE—Cattle range, 644 acres at Birchville. Fenced, water, near school, store and stage. See EO: May, French Corral. 910-102-9-16 23D. LATEST TYPE tionally known vicinity. SPINET PIANO, namake, located in Also small, nearly Studio upright. Bargain Write to G. Nichols, 1955 Oroville, Calif. 9-123te this new termes. Robinson St., FORPY_ ACRES Placer_County— Foothills. 6-room house, double garage, concrete cellar, deep well, pump, tools. Heavily wooded, running creek, good pasture, Mining possibi-ities. $5,500. No agents. P. O. Box 95, Penryn, California. 9-92tp LOST—Roll of Blankets in” canvas bag on Bloomfield road under flume at Sugar Loaf. Bitney Service Station, Grass Valley, Phone 11-F-4. 9-53tp KOR SALE—Very reasonable, easy terms. 4 Room house with modern fixtures, 12 acres of wooded land, whole or part, berries and garden. Inquire on place. Adele Renee. Old Banner Road, Gold Fiat. 8-291mo. EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING — Loud Speaker Systems for Rent ur Sale. Authorized Phileo Auto Radio Service. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL —Specialists in Radio Ills, 112 South Church Street, Grass Valley. Phone 984, 2-19tf WATCHES CLEANED, $1.00. Main’ springs, $1.00. Watch Chrystals, round, 25c, fancy, 50c. All work guaranteed. J: M. Bertsche, Watch and Clock repairing. With Ray's Fixit Shop, New location, 109 WestMain Street, Grass Valley. 12-1tf REAL ESTATE WALTER H. DANIELS LICENSED BROKER Phone 521 P. O. Box 501 ; Nevada City Sell or buy through the Classified Advertisments of the Nugget. It saves you money and makes you money. Sell or buy anything at a small advertising cost. HOOPER & WEAVER MORTUARY, INC. 246 So. Church Street Grass Valley Phone 364 24-hour Ambulance Service. Nevada City Laundry QUALITY WORK SKILLFULLY DONE BY HAND Prompt Courteous Service Free Delivery All our work is priced right, Phone 577 241 Commercial St. Nevada City Medical science has proved that milk is the most satisfactory food for growing children and adults! Be a healthy person. Don’t deny yourself the health-giving vitamins, minerals and proteins contained in milk. e@e — Drink It Daily — e@e Bret Harte Dairy Jordan Street, Nevada City Phone 77 _. a4 © @

a eT { $ 4 . 1M ?AGE TWO NEVADA CITY NUGGET MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23; 1940. 7 Nevada Ci 305 Broad Street. ity Nugget Phone 36. 4 A Legal News; aver, as defined by Statute. at Nevada City. Printed and Published HH. MN: LEETE He Editor and Publisher Sen i 0 il€ Nevada Ciiy u ES eS. One year (in 1i-Weekly, evada City, SU AVANCE) oo ee a $2.50 . Monday and Thursday . California, and entered as mail second class in the postoffice at . nder Act of Congr March 3, . . ace ess, BSCRiIVTION RATES Your Newspaper The free press of the wo America, will celebrate month. It will be a week set aside to“Konor ‘the Nation's editors the nation’s reporters and the Their importance today is no. secret. They supply us with the grist for the mills of the nation’s thoughts and opinions. They ing history. The newspaper today is a governor for a world machinery that is screaming in high gear. The pages of your newspaper do not fall independently ahio place, nor print themselves. They represent organization judgment, hard work, certain and skilled knowledge of an ex: acting trade. Getting out a newspaper day or week, is no picnic. And out a newspaper is vital. That is why there is going to be a week set dedicated to American newspapers and American ‘ papermen. The newspaper is your friend. It is the watchdog of the public's interests. You welcome it into your home. It tells you stories that are exciting, educational, humorous, It is your eyes and ears across the seas, on the other side of the continent. It is the mouthpiece of commerce, telling alike otf ; 4. National rld, which means the press of Newspaper Week nexi nation’s printers. are writing, editing and printon time, every edition, every today, as never before, getting aside and: newssignificant. ‘the housewife with a stove to sel] and the corporation with; bonds to sell. THIRD TERMITES AT HlamMERSTONE ——e PROCEDURE THINKING OUT LOUD (Continued from Page One) (Continued from Page One) if and. when the first list is exhaustAPPEAL POSSIBLE This will all be done without John, being consulted personally, and he that. make you a that make you sympathetic, that by posteard. make you cry. It is never dull. an infallibility permits. It is always as accurate as hum-. . National Newspaper Week is a time for you to show your . appreciation of the world's free press—of a press that can! only be free because it is prin tributed. ted in a free country. — Con. Rotary Affronts Japan — Up to last week there were 47 Rotary Clubs in Japan. Then they were dissolved. nationalism. The forces in co Chinese should submit to Japanese exploitation; Their ethics affronted the new ntrol in Japan believe that the that all the other teeming millions of Orientals should be sacrificed to the ambtion of comparatively tiny Nippon; all other white peoples should give up trade concessicns in favor of Japan. It is little wonder that Rotary International _affronted the Japanese. The code of Rotary, which is, in essence the code of the Lions, ilar service clubs, in part affirms: Kiwanians, Exchange and sim‘Rotarians assert that human rights are not confined to Rotary Clubs, but are as deep and as broad as the race itself, and for these high purposes does Rotary exist to educate all men and all institutions—in belief in the universality of the Golden Rule, ‘all things whatsoever ye would that men should do ‘unto you, do ye even so unto them.’ We contend that society best holds together when equal opportunity is accorded all‘men in the natural re sources of this planet.”’ The banning of half a hindred luncheon clubs in faraway Japan is not of vital importance in itself even to Rotary —with its thousands of American and Canadian clubs. The significance of the incident lies in the fact that another of the world’s great nations has turned so completely to the principles of brutal materialism that it will no longer tolerate even the passive advocacy of the principles of common decency and equaljty of opportunity within its borders.—Contributed. STATE CHAMBER BACKS HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENTS H F. Sofge, secretary of the Nevada City Chamber of Commerce, reports that the highway committee of ‘the State Chamber of Commerce, a meeting of which he attended last week, has agreed to support before the state highway commission three projected highway improvements in this vicinity of vital interest to everyone in Nevada and adjoining counties, The first of these is the re-location and new construction of the r6ad, perhaps a mile long, on the westerly approach to Bear Valley. At the meeting of the highway committee Sofge reported that in recent months there have been fourteen automobile accidents on the present crooked and steep grade leading into the valley. The cost has been estimated at $300,000, but later figures . show that it will be much less than_ that. Cd The second™ project approved by the state chamber’s highway com-. mittee is a continuance of the work} already begun between here } North San Juan. It is proposed to} improve seven miles more of the present highway at a comparatively low! cost of $150,000. and! ~The third project to receive the support of the committee is that of making a 4-lane highway‘ between Nevada City and Grass Valley. This. is estimated to cost $75,000. The need of it is reflected in the constantly increasing traffic between the two cities, and the rise in traffic hazards and accidents. Secretary Sofge states that he is much in Ropes that the board of Nevada county suervisors will adopt a. strong resolution endorsing the three proposals. He says that the Tahoe107 Mill Street PHONE 67 MwA DProrcEenaprer Grass Valley Nevada County Photo Center Portraits, Commercial Photography, 8-Hour Kodak Finishing, Old Copies, © Enlarging and Framing, Kodaks and Photo Supplies, that. Americans and} tolph of Chicago Park, . Georgia Abbott’s successful. ;and a war between If he thinks he has been diseriminated against, however, he can car-. ry his case toa board of appeal, of which there will be 20 in California. If his appeal is based. on the grounds he is physically unfit for service, there will be a similar num. ber of medical boards organized to hear his arguments. . In round numbers, army officials estimate that about one in 40 of . those registered will be drawn for, service by the first of 1941. Addi-! tional numbers probably will be call-' ialization in farming, under which whole communities are devoted to raising one crop, whether it be grapes, figs, oranges. or lettuce. And second the introduction of mechanical equipment which eliminates large numbers of workers for most of the year. The ultimate answer, and one which we feel confident will in time be made to this wretched condition, is a return to diversified farming. This will permit the growing a specialty crop, but along with it a variety of other products, more permanent status to farm workers, but will also be an insurance of the farm families own stab-. ility in times of stress. Moreover, under conditions of diversified

farming there is greater opportunthat will not only give a. ity for farm workers ultimately to become farm owners, since this type of farming also stabilizes to a large extent farm labor and increases the income of the: individual worker, so that he can save money, if he has the will to do so, and ultimately own his own farm. FINAL RITES HELD FOR G. V. WOMAN Final rites were conducted at the Hooper-Weaver Mortuary in Grass Valley this afternoon for Mrs. Matilda Wasley, 75, a resident of Grass Valley 60 years. Mrs. Wasley, wife of W. J. Wasley, died in the Jones Memorial Hospital Friday night. The deceased and her husband celeYrated their 50th wedding anniversary several years ago. Mrs. Wasley leaves five children, Fred Wasley, Leslie Wasley and Mrs. Edith Roscarlo of Sacramento, Albert Wasley of Marysville and Ernest Wasley of Grass Valley. ed during the remainder of the init-! ial 12 months, and the entire program has five years to run. xyeneral Mittelstaedt expects the i California registration will total approx mately 965,000, and of this total probably about 26,000 will be drawn for service by January 1, according to present plans. COINTY FAIR (Continued from Page One) Loyle Fréeman said immediate plans have’ been started for next year’s fair, which will be held in September on dates to be set in January. The fair was syvonsered by the 17th Agricultural District, of which H. R. Spiess of Grass Valley is president. District * Attorney Vernon Stoll 13 vice president; arf Eben K. Smart are < ©, 3. Johnson of Nevada City and John Bieber, Jack Frank, W. H. Goggin, Thomas Mulcahy and H. B. Cox. THE BOYS FROM SYRACUSE OPENS , HERE THURSDAY whe He Boys from Syracuse will open at the Nevada Theatre hursday evening for a two night engagement, The film is a literal translation of Broadway musical hit, and the plot deals with ancient Greece, masters, slaves Syracuse and secretary. The directors Ephesus. The wives of masters and slaves are tangled in a little affair of the heart, but everything is smoothed out by putting on a singing contest in which the prettiest girl wins. A trumpet fanfare introduces’ the reigning duke and also sounds at his exits. The preview at Pantages theatre in Hollywood was a near riot. Subscribe for The Nugget. Pacific Highway No. 20 association, in which six counties are represented, is solidly behind the proposals, and that with the support of the supervisors and other chambers of commerce in the sections affected, he has high hopes that the state highway commission wil] order tke: wor Movie Cameras and Films: "Ate, i ae . Where it’s SMART to be comfortable! Ww xe ey prs asa 5 Apemerrseeaeeste, Have you tried one of the new swivel-arm I.E.S: lamps? It is an adjustable light. Swing it close over a chair while reading intently. Swing it around to bridge table or piano. Nothing stiff or formal about thiskind of light. You'll like it. Do you like lots of light at times? You know, for sewing with blue thread on black cloth, you must see each fine stitch. Then you will want a lamp that you can turn on “full up.” That is where you willappreciate a one-two-three lamp, especially a 200-300-500watt ALL PURPOSE Floor Lamp. Young folks want and need the very latest in lighting! Studies are harder than in the days when Ma and Pa went to school. That is why eyestrain is more prevalent among school children now than a decade. ago. Give eye protection to the student’s in your family with an I. E. S. Study Lamp. Its low cost will surprise you. SEE YOUR DEALER OR THIS COMPANY P-G:-vE: PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY MODERN LAMPS for COMFORT SEEING=TROMI-940 FOR RENT—Six Room House with some furniture and garage. $25 a month. Inquire at Nugget. 9-23-tf FOR SALE—Cattle range, 644 acres at Birchville. Fenced, water, near school, store and stage. See EO: May, French Corral. 910-102-9-16 23D. LATEST TYPE tionally known vicinity. SPINET PIANO, namake, located in Also small, nearly Studio upright. Bargain Write to G. Nichols, 1955 Oroville, Calif. 9-123te this new termes. Robinson St., FORPY_ ACRES Placer_County— Foothills. 6-room house, double garage, concrete cellar, deep well, pump, tools. Heavily wooded, running creek, good pasture, Mining possibi-ities. $5,500. No agents. P. O. Box 95, Penryn, California. 9-92tp LOST—Roll of Blankets in” canvas bag on Bloomfield road under flume at Sugar Loaf. Bitney Service Station, Grass Valley, Phone 11-F-4. 9-53tp KOR SALE—Very reasonable, easy terms. 4 Room house with modern fixtures, 12 acres of wooded land, whole or part, berries and garden. Inquire on place. Adele Renee. Old Banner Road, Gold Fiat. 8-291mo. EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING — Loud Speaker Systems for Rent ur Sale. Authorized Phileo Auto Radio Service. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL —Specialists in Radio Ills, 112 South Church Street, Grass Valley. Phone 984, 2-19tf WATCHES CLEANED, $1.00. Main’ springs, $1.00. Watch Chrystals, round, 25c, fancy, 50c. All work guaranteed. J: M. Bertsche, Watch and Clock repairing. With Ray's Fixit Shop, New location, 109 WestMain Street, Grass Valley. 12-1tf REAL ESTATE WALTER H. DANIELS LICENSED BROKER Phone 521 P. O. Box 501 ; Nevada City Sell or buy through the Classified Advertisments of the Nugget. It saves you money and makes you money. Sell or buy anything at a small advertising cost. HOOPER & WEAVER MORTUARY, INC. 246 So. Church Street Grass Valley Phone 364 24-hour Ambulance Service. Nevada City Laundry QUALITY WORK SKILLFULLY DONE BY HAND Prompt Courteous Service Free Delivery All our work is priced right, Phone 577 241 Commercial St. Nevada City Medical science has proved that milk is the most satisfactory food for growing children and adults! Be a healthy person. Don’t deny yourself the health-giving vitamins, minerals and proteins contained in milk. e@e — Drink It Daily — e@e Bret Harte Dairy Jordan Street, Nevada City Phone 77 _. a4 © @