September 27, 1945 (4 pages)

. The nation’s millions of housewives and _ other Seas eT me ere a -NEVADA CITY NUGGET Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36. A Legal Newspaper, as “*fined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City, 5 naan, a oie Cito and Fes.2-Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and lhursday at Nevada City. California, and entered as Ma. matter of the second class in th2 postoffice at . Nevada City under Act of Cor.’ess, March 3, L379. SUBSCRIPTION RA‘LES One year (In Advance) ._.-.-.-.--------------$3.00 Chie OMIGRTT oe esi ae 30 cents NEWSPAPER WEEK 7 The sixth annual observance of Newspaper. Week, beginning next Monday, has a theme in which the men and women of the American press may take honest pride: “A Free Press —Torch of World Peace.”’ War time difficulties of the press, and journalism’s direct contributions toward victory, may be passed over. Shortages in materials and personnel were serious handicaps—but other industries suffered comparable burdens. . Newspapers were: lavish in donating curtailed space to War Bond drives, metal and paper salvage drives, recruiting appeals, and thousand and one other needs of public information and inspiration. But other industries were likewise zealous in patroitic sacrifices and labors. The unique achievement of American journalism was, its demonstration that true freedom of the press engenders a high pride in integrity as well as a sense of intolerance for shackles imposed from without. American newspapermen—scores of thousands of them—accepted without coercion a voluntary «ode of war time censorship. They were entrusted by the gov-ermmment with many secrets that would have been extremely dangerous to this nation in the knowledge of our enemies. The secrets were kept. The code was observd. There was no need of a government censor in an American newspaper office. History has proven, again and again, that human liberty cannot long survive where the press is stifled and that despotism cannot survive for long where the press is free. In the torch of a free press flames the hope of mankind for peace throughout the world—and in the war record of the free press of America is established a standard of honor and responsibility that brightens the white flame.—Contributed. ‘A THE WAR IS OVER, MR. BOWLES retail shoppers have receive a blow from Chester Bowles, OPA chief to their hope of speedy restoration of normal shopping procedures and conveniences. They hoped the end of standing in line in customer queues would come with recruitment of war depleted sales staffs; the end of lugging parcels home would come with resumption of delivef'y services; the end of trampling from store to store in search of items would come with the relieved merchant sure of his supplies and therefore able to resume full advertising service to his custorhers. ers that they shouldn't expect a return of those normal services during reconversion. OPA has ordered retail establishments to freeze sales prices at the 1942 level, and at the same time absorb higher manufacturing prices granted to cover increased costs of raw materials and rising wages in consumer goods production. Complaining against the “squeeze” on retailers as uneconomic and ruinous, retail organizations pointed out that their operating expenses are due to increase through restoration of many customer services which were discontinued during the war—more deliveries, more clerks, gift wrapping, shopping services’ advertising, etc. Bowles replied that there’s no valid need for big sales organizations or expanded advertising or other services because the pent-up demand for consumer goods is so great people will flock to the stores anyhow. In other words, customers will continue to put up with anything. Whatever Bowles may hear in further complaint from harassed retailers, -it will probbly be mild in comparison with the wratehful expressions of the country s housewives. At the least they may remind him they’ve heard—on the authority of gentlemen named Eisenhower, Nimitz, Halsey and MacArthur—that the war is over.—Contributed. 5000 ‘NEW ATOMIC PRODUCTS Disclosure that research which led: to the’ atomic bomb will make possible creation of 5000 new products and © procedures is breathtaking. How vast a.leap man apparently has made toward solution of basic physical mysteries—toward mastery of his invironment. And yet—how sardonically must old Mother Nature chuckle at the vainglory of man. _ Man the master of his envorinment? Why, the old dame would need take just one of her simplest elements from him —the atmosphere—and within a few minutes every human and animal on this globe would die gasping for breath. _ Or should she take all water from this planet, all life would be extinct in a matter of days. Perhaps this is why men who make their living with the old dame’s cooperation respect her the more. They know she has the final say. California’s classical example of this is the decade-long fight of Central Valley agriculture, desperately in need of irrigation water, to prevent the water supply issue from being lost sight of through the expensive plans of power obsessed bureaucrats to turn the Central Valley Project into a western TVA. The farmer knows the value of power —it is essential to his business, it is as necessary in his home as it is in the city home. Yet he has long had plenty of power available: while to this day a drop of Central Valley Project has not reached him. Dame Nature knows, even if some bureaucrats do not, that it is impossible to turn a calf into a beef by plugging its tail into a.light socket or to germinate seed and grow a crop by some process of manipulating electric switches. Dame Nature calls for water, and she laughs at the whims of men. : Those 5000 new products of atomic research are thrilling to contemplate to be sure and doubtless will make living a richer experience for all nations. Yet punk man, for all his acchievements should never seriously anticipate conquering old But now Bowles has, in effect, told the nation’s consum——e WE ARE ON OUR WAY The peak of our Company’s telephone shortage was in August. Then we had about 305,000 unfilled orders for service of which more than 298,000 were for service in residences. More orders come in every day, but now we are installing telephones faster than the new i orders come in. We will get 80,000 telephones from July to December 31 this year, and 80,000 in the first three months of 1946. Western Electric, our manufacturing company, is setting up every machine it has that will make telephone equipment. In the next 12 months the Bell System expects , to install more telephones than there were in 3 j all of France and Belgium before the war. Even that will not give service to everyone who . . . ‘Wants it in that time. There are places where . we have complicated switchboards to install— even places where we must build new buildings . for the new switchboards. While there were in August more than 123,000 unfilled orders due to lack of telephone instruments, there was a gteater number, about 164,000, unfilled due t shortage of central office facilities. { Bs But we are on our way to give ‘service to all who want it—on our way to restore Bell SysBt tem standards of service and raise them even 2) higher. We are turning our facilities back to civilian service just asfast as we turned them to the instant needs of war. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY . . } . . 114 WEST MAIN STREET GRASS VALLEY > eee aye Dame Nature. She holds the power of life and death over the last man jack of us.—Contributed. y8roups which are made up of native ‘born Calfornians or their descendants, have done much to preserve Native Daughters to Celebrate 59th Anniversary The Native Daughters of the GoldTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1945 SUISUN BAY TO BE “SHIP GRAVEYARD" SAIN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27—-Hunfind their final resting place in Suidreds of surplus merchant ships will sun Bay near the mouth of the Sacramento River, the War Shipping Administration announced today. Four worn out ships have already been laid up in the shallow tidewaters near Benicia and by the end of the year it is expected that more than 300 freighters will be lined up side by side along a three mile stretch of the bay. Eventually these ships will ‘be scrapped but they will be held for a while as “the strategic merchant marine reserve.’ Other ships which can be used for civilian trade will be sold to commercial companies’ as soon as contion. WATER PIPE WANTED: 300 to.500 Ft, OneInch Galvanized Water Pipe. Write John O’Donnell, Forest. Serial 036783. Department of the Interior, District Land Office, Sacramento, Calif. Aug. 24, 1945. Notice .is hereby given that George E. Poore, also known as George Poore, whose post office address is Nevada City, Calif., on ‘behalf of himself and his co-owners, in pursuance of Chapter Six (6) of Title Thirty two (32) of the Revised Statutes of the United States, has filed in this office, application for patent to the Buckeye Hill. Placer mining claim embracing 160 acres described as the S%SEYSEY, INZSEYNEY, SW Y“ISEWNEY, S4SWYNEY, S“LNYLSWYNEY, Sec. 19, W1G4NW'YINW4% and NW% SW Y%NWY, Sec. 20, T. 16-N., R. 10E., MDM., situate, lying and ‘being in the “You Bet‘ Mining District, Nevada County state of California, notice of location of which is recorded in Book 31, Mining Claims, Page 22, et seq., Nevada County, California. Any and all persons claiming adversely the mining, ground, placer deposits, or gravel. channel, or any portion thereof so described and applied for, are hereby notified that unless their adverse claims are duly filed according to law and the regulations thereunder within the time prescribed by law in the District Land Offfice at Sacramento, California they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of said Statutes. Ellis Purlee, Register. Date of First Publication Sept. 6. end West organization of strictly western origin, this week celebrates 186 parlors throughout the state are holding appropriate ceremonies commemorating the event, accordimg to Ethel C, Enos of Modesto, grand president of the organization. Joining with the Native Daughters in their celebration are the Native Song of the Golden West, which last July 4th celebrated its 70th birthday. With similar policies as to the membership qualifications, the two its 59th anniversary and each of the ‘and perpetuate the glories of California’s colorful past. 2 The Native Daughters were orReichling Dyer of Jackson in Amador. county, invited a score of native born women of that community to meet in her parlor. Several of those charter members are still living and active in the organization which still designates its local units as ‘‘parlors’‘ out of sentiment for the early meetj ing places of the then youthful or. ganization. THERE IS A TIME— when the most self reliant of us needs help and understanding. The loss of a loved one provides such a time— and we provide the help in complete funeral service, combined with friendly understanding of your wishes. HOLMES FUNERAL HOME ganized in 1886 when Mrs. Lilly O.] Date of Last Publication Nov. 1. WANTED—Woman or: zirk for cooking and general housework in family of two. Mrs. George J. Jones, 286 Nevada Street, Nevada City, Cailfornia. / 9-27tf WANTED—A housekeeper, only two in family, six / room house, uo laundry. Phose 36 mornings. J 9-133tp gress passes the necessary legisla. Y ORUG STORE HEADQUARTERS FOR COMPLETE STOCKS OF EVERY SCHOOL NEED FOR EITHER PRIMARY OR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT SEYSWY%SE\% Sec. 18, NEYNEY,) R. E. Harris e THE REXALL DRUG STORE TELEPHONE 100 GOLD PAN FULL STOCK OF DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED * BEVERAGES PAULINE AND JOHNNY 102 East Main Street Grass Valley Photo Finishing . 107 Mil Street, Grass Valiey Phone 3-W & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY WARD & WARD > ASSAYING, ANALYSIS AND METALLURGICAL TESTING AUBURN, CALIFORNIA ‘ATTORNEYS H. WARD SHELDON ATPORNEY AT LAW Building. Broad Street ni wie “City \. Telephone 238 FUNERAL DIRECTORS HOLMES FUNERAL HOME Fhe Holmes Puneral Home ‘service is priced: within the means \of all. Ambtlance service at all howr 246 Sacramento St. Nevada City MINING ENGINEERS J. F. O: CONNOR Mining and Civu neer United States Mineral Surveying Licensed Surveyor 203 West Main St. Grass Valle) LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE moving in standard furniture van. First class staroge facilities. Furniture’ bought and sold. Hills Flat Reliable Transfer, Grages Valley, Weekly trips to bay area. Phone 471-W or 39. 3-1tf Fé DXPERT RADIO REPAIRING -/ Loud Speaker Systems for Rent. Complete stock of portable and large type radio batteries. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL — Specialists Over at Thistle Ridge they’re always boasting about their local heroes—ancestors in the Revolutionary War, congressmen, and an artist with pictures in the Metropolitan Museum, Well, we’ve got our local heroes, too. : There was old Doc Turner, who fought for years against the intolerance and bigotry that kept children from being vaccinated in our county. And Deacon Follensby, who fought for free pews in the churches; Jess Hackney, who has heroes, too Our town campaigned for teaching honest history in schools; Wedd Towers, who fought the en-— croachment of Prohibition in our county and persuaded folks they wanted tolerance and moderation in place of a return to lawlessness. You won’t find monuments to these folks. But from where I sit, they’re heroes in a cause that’s pretty sacred in our town: the cause of freedom, tolerance, and human dignity. Copyright, 1945, United States Brewers Foundation 246 Sacramento Street Phone vaste Nevada City in Radio ills. 201 Mill Street, 24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE / GragsValley. Phone 984 . J 2-19tt Advertisement "pa es, ; H , WEREPAIR . From where I sit . 47 Joe Marsh, =e ‘id : AND WE. FIX Cleaners, .W hing Machines, “Electric Irons, Stoves, in short almost anything that is used around the house or the yard, we can repair. RAY’S FIXIT SHOP 109 WEST MAIN STREET Grass Valley UNION HOTEL ‘ STEAKS AND CHICKEN After 4 p. m. — CLOSED ON FRIDAYS — . ——EE_——_ : DOCTORS eee eocsereseavassemns ee aa Seer Vernon W. Padgett, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 1 to 3. 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays 11:30 to 12:30. 129 South Auburn St,, Gr Valley Phone Grass Valley 360 If No Answer—Grags Valley 17-W. NEVADA CITY . CLUB DIRECTORY NEVADA GITY LODGE, No. 518 B. P. 0. ELKS Meets every second and fourth Thursday evenifg at 8 p. m. in Elks Home, Pine St. Phone 108. Visitinw Elks welcome. J. F. SIEGFRIED, LAMBERT THOMAS, Sec. a — 7 Phone 203 S HYDRAULIC PARLOR NO. 56, .) N. 8S. G. W. Meets every Tuesday evening at Pythian Castle, 232 Broad Street Visiting Native Sons welcome. WILLIAM H. YOUNG, Pres. DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Rec. See’y —— 5 oo OUSTOMAH LODGE No. 16 100 -Meets every Tuesday evening at -7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall: HARRY R. DOUGLASS, N. G. -WM. H. RICHARDS, Rea. See’y. JOHN W. DARKE, Fin. Sec’y. eJoB Printine.? GET YOURS AT NUQQET THE ieee Ea aE ERE

. The nation’s millions of housewives and _ other Seas eT me ere a -NEVADA CITY NUGGET Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36. A Legal Newspaper, as “*fined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City, 5 naan, a oie Cito and Fes.2-Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and lhursday at Nevada City. California, and entered as Ma. matter of the second class in th2 postoffice at . Nevada City under Act of Cor.’ess, March 3, L379. SUBSCRIPTION RA‘LES One year (In Advance) .._.-..-.-.--------------$3.00 Chie OMIGRTT oe esi ae 30 cents NEWSPAPER WEEK 7 The sixth annual observance of Newspaper. Week, beginning next Monday, has a theme in which the men and women of the American press may take honest pride: “A Free Press —Torch of World Peace.”’ War time difficulties of the press, and journalism’s direct contributions toward victory, may be passed over. Shortages in materials and personnel were serious handicaps—but other industries suffered comparable burdens. . Newspapers were: lavish in donating curtailed space to War Bond drives, metal and paper salvage drives, recruiting appeals, and thousand and one other needs of public information and inspiration. But other industries were likewise zealous in patroitic sacrifices and labors. The unique achievement of American journalism was, its demonstration that true freedom of the press engenders a high pride in integrity as well as a sense of intolerance for shackles imposed from without. American newspapermen—scores of thousands of them—accepted without coercion a voluntary «ode of war time censorship. They were entrusted by the gov-ermmment with many secrets that would have been extremely dangerous to this nation in the knowledge of our enemies. The secrets were kept. The code was observd. There was no need of a government censor in an American newspaper office. History has proven, again and again, that human liberty cannot long survive where the press is stifled and that despotism cannot survive for long where the press is free. In the torch of a free press flames the hope of mankind for peace throughout the world—and in the war record of the free press of America is established a standard of honor and responsibility that brightens the white flame.—Contributed. ‘A THE WAR IS OVER, MR. BOWLES retail shoppers have receive a blow from Chester Bowles, OPA chief to their hope of speedy restoration of normal shopping procedures and conveniences. They hoped the end of standing in line in customer queues would come with recruitment of war depleted sales staffs; the end of lugging parcels home would come with resumption of delivef'y services; the end of trampling from store to store in search of items would come with the relieved merchant sure of his supplies and therefore able to resume full advertising service to his custorhers. ers that they shouldn't expect a return of those normal services during reconversion. OPA has ordered retail establishments to freeze sales prices at the 1942 level, and at the same time absorb higher manufacturing prices granted to cover increased costs of raw materials and rising wages in consumer goods production. Complaining against the “squeeze” on retailers as uneconomic and ruinous, retail organizations pointed out that their operating expenses are due to increase through restoration of many customer services which were discontinued during the war—more deliveries, more clerks, gift wrapping, shopping services’ advertising, etc. Bowles replied that there’s no valid need for big sales organizations or expanded advertising or other services because the pent-up demand for consumer goods is so great people will flock to the stores anyhow. In other words, customers will continue to put up with anything. Whatever Bowles may hear in further complaint from harassed retailers, -it will probbly be mild in comparison with the wratehful expressions of the country s housewives. At the least they may remind him they’ve heard—on the authority of gentlemen named Eisenhower, Nimitz, Halsey and MacArthur—that the war is over.—Contributed. 5000 ‘NEW ATOMIC PRODUCTS Disclosure that research which led: to the’ atomic bomb will make possible creation of 5000 new products and © procedures is breathtaking. How vast a.leap man apparently has made toward solution of basic physical mysteries—toward mastery of his invironment. And yet—how sardonically must old Mother Nature chuckle at the vainglory of man. _ Man the master of his envorinment? Why, the old dame would need take just one of her simplest elements from him —the atmosphere—and within a few minutes every human and animal on this globe would die gasping for breath. _ Or should she take all water from this planet, all life would be extinct in a matter of days. Perhaps this is why men who make their living with the old dame’s cooperation respect her the more. They know she has the final say. California’s classical example of this is the decade-long fight of Central Valley agriculture, desperately in need of irrigation water, to prevent the water supply issue from being lost sight of through the expensive plans of power obsessed bureaucrats to turn the Central Valley Project into a western TVA. The farmer knows the value of power —it is essential to his business, it is as necessary in his home as it is in the city home. Yet he has long had plenty of power available: while to this day a drop of Central Valley Project has not reached him. Dame Nature knows, even if some bureaucrats do not, that it is impossible to turn a calf into a beef by plugging its tail into a.light socket or to germinate seed and grow a crop by some process of manipulating electric switches. Dame Nature calls for water, and she laughs at the whims of men. : Those 5000 new products of atomic research are thrilling to contemplate to be sure and doubtless will make living a richer experience for all nations. Yet punk man, for all his acchievements should never seriously anticipate conquering old But now Bowles has, in effect, told the nation’s consum——e WE ARE ON OUR WAY The peak of our Company’s telephone shortage was in August. Then we had about 305,000 unfilled orders for service of which more than 298,000 were for service in residences. More orders come in every day, but now we are installing telephones faster than the new i orders come in. We will get 80,000 telephones from July to December 31 this year, and 80,000 in the first three months of 1946. Western Electric, our manufacturing company, is setting up every machine it has that will make telephone equipment. In the next 12 months the Bell System expects , to install more telephones than there were in 3 j all of France and Belgium before the war. Even that will not give service to everyone who . . . ‘Wants it in that time. There are places where . we have complicated switchboards to install— even places where we must build new buildings . for the new switchboards. While there were in August more than 123,000 unfilled orders due to lack of telephone instruments, there was a gteater number, about 164,000, unfilled due t shortage of central office facilities. { Bs But we are on our way to give ‘service to all who want it—on our way to restore Bell SysBt tem standards of service and raise them even 2) higher. We are turning our facilities back to civilian service just asfast as we turned them to the instant needs of war. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY . . } . . 114 WEST MAIN STREET GRASS VALLEY > eee aye Dame Nature. She holds the power of life and death over the last man jack of us.—Contributed. y8roups which are made up of native ‘born Calfornians or their descendants, have done much to preserve Native Daughters to Celebrate 59th Anniversary The Native Daughters of the GoldTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1945 SUISUN BAY TO BE “SHIP GRAVEYARD" SAIN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27—-Hunfind their final resting place in Suidreds of surplus merchant ships will sun Bay near the mouth of the Sacramento River, the War Shipping Administration announced today. Four worn out ships have already been laid up in the shallow tidewaters near Benicia and by the end of the year it is expected that more than 300 freighters will be lined up side by side along a three mile stretch of the bay. Eventually these ships will ‘be scrapped but they will be held for a while as “the strategic merchant marine reserve.’ Other ships which can be used for civilian trade will be sold to commercial companies’ as soon as contion. WATER PIPE WANTED: 300 to.500 Ft, OneInch Galvanized Water Pipe. Write John O’Donnell, Forest. Serial 036783. Department of the Interior, District Land Office, Sacramento, Calif. Aug. 24, 1945. Notice .is hereby given that George E. Poore, also known as George Poore, whose post office address is Nevada City, Calif., on ‘behalf of himself and his co-owners, in pursuance of Chapter Six (6) of Title Thirty two (32) of the Revised Statutes of the United States, has filed in this office, application for patent to the Buckeye Hill. Placer mining claim embracing 160 acres described as the S%SEYSEY, INZSEYNEY, SW Y“ISEWNEY, S4SWYNEY, S“LNYLSWYNEY, Sec. 19, W1G4NW'YINW4% and NW% SW Y%NWY, Sec. 20, T. 16-N., R. 10E., MDM., situate, lying and ‘being in the “You Bet‘ Mining District, Nevada County state of California, notice of location of which is recorded in Book 31, Mining Claims, Page 22, et seq., Nevada County, California. Any and all persons claiming adversely the mining, ground, placer deposits, or gravel. channel, or any portion thereof so described and applied for, are hereby notified that unless their adverse claims are duly filed according to law and the regulations thereunder within the time prescribed by law in the District Land Offfice at Sacramento, California they will be barred by virtue of

the provisions of said Statutes. Ellis Purlee, Register. Date of First Publication Sept. 6. end West organization of strictly western origin, this week celebrates 186 parlors throughout the state are holding appropriate ceremonies commemorating the event, accordimg to Ethel C, Enos of Modesto, grand president of the organization. Joining with the Native Daughters in their celebration are the Native Song of the Golden West, which last July 4th celebrated its 70th birthday. With similar policies as to the membership qualifications, the two its 59th anniversary and each of the ‘and perpetuate the glories of California’s colorful past. 2 The Native Daughters were orReichling Dyer of Jackson in Amador. county, invited a score of native born women of that community to meet in her parlor. Several of those charter members are still living and active in the organization which still designates its local units as ‘‘parlors’‘ out of sentiment for the early meetj ing places of the then youthful or. ganization. THERE IS A TIME— when the most self reliant of us needs help and understanding. The loss of a loved one provides such a time— and we provide the help in complete funeral service, combined with friendly understanding of your wishes. HOLMES FUNERAL HOME ganized in 1886 when Mrs. Lilly O.] Date of Last Publication Nov. 1. WANTED—Woman or: zirk for cooking and general housework in family of two. Mrs. George J. Jones, 286 Nevada Street, Nevada City, Cailfornia. / 9-27tf WANTED—A housekeeper, only two in family, six / room house, uo laundry. Phose 36 mornings. J 9-133tp gress passes the necessary legisla. Y ORUG STORE HEADQUARTERS FOR COMPLETE STOCKS OF EVERY SCHOOL NEED FOR EITHER PRIMARY OR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT SEYSWY%SE\% Sec. 18, NEYNEY,) R. E. Harris e THE REXALL DRUG STORE TELEPHONE 100 GOLD PAN FULL STOCK OF DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED * BEVERAGES PAULINE AND JOHNNY 102 East Main Street Grass Valley Photo Finishing . 107 Mil Street, Grass Valiey Phone 3-W & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY WARD & WARD > ASSAYING, ANALYSIS AND METALLURGICAL TESTING AUBURN, CALIFORNIA ‘ATTORNEYS H. WARD SHELDON ATPORNEY AT LAW Building. Broad Street ni wie “City \. Telephone 238 FUNERAL DIRECTORS HOLMES FUNERAL HOME Fhe Holmes Puneral Home ‘service is priced: within the means \of all. Ambtlance service at all howr 246 Sacramento St. Nevada City MINING ENGINEERS J. F. O: CONNOR Mining and Civu neer United States Mineral Surveying Licensed Surveyor 203 West Main St. Grass Valle) LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE moving in standard furniture van. First class staroge facilities. Furniture’ bought and sold. Hills Flat Reliable Transfer, Grages Valley, Weekly trips to bay area. Phone 471-W or 39. 3-1tf Fé DXPERT RADIO REPAIRING -/ Loud Speaker Systems for Rent. Complete stock of portable and large type radio batteries. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL — Specialists Over at Thistle Ridge they’re always boasting about their local heroes—ancestors in the Revolutionary War, congressmen, and an artist with pictures in the Metropolitan Museum, Well, we’ve got our local heroes, too.. : There was old Doc Turner, who fought for years against the intolerance and bigotry that kept children from being vaccinated in our county. And Deacon Follensby, who fought for free pews in the churches; Jess Hackney, who has heroes, too Our town campaigned for teaching honest history in schools; Wedd Towers, who fought the en-— croachment of Prohibition in our county and persuaded folks they wanted tolerance and moderation in place of a return to lawlessness. You won’t find monuments to these folks. But from where I sit, they’re heroes in a cause that’s pretty sacred in our town: the cause of freedom, tolerance, and human dignity. Copyright, 1945, United States Brewers Foundation 246 Sacramento Street Phone vaste Nevada City in Radio ills. 201 Mill Street, 24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE / GragsValley. Phone 984 . J 2-19tt Advertisement "pa es, ; H , WEREPAIR . From where I sit .. 47 Joe Marsh, =e ‘id : AND WE. FIX Cleaners, .W hing Machines, “Electric Irons, Stoves, in short almost anything that is used around the house or the yard, we can repair. RAY’S FIXIT SHOP 109 WEST MAIN STREET Grass Valley UNION HOTEL ‘ STEAKS AND CHICKEN After 4 p. m. — CLOSED ON FRIDAYS — . ——EE_——_ : DOCTORS eee eocsereseavassemns ee aa Seer Vernon W. Padgett, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 1 to 3. 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays 11:30 to 12:30. 129 South Auburn St,, Gr Valley Phone Grass Valley 360 If No Answer—Grags Valley 17-W. NEVADA CITY . CLUB DIRECTORY NEVADA GITY LODGE, No. 518 B. P. 0. ELKS Meets every second and fourth Thursday evenifg at 8 p. m. in Elks Home, Pine St. Phone 108. Visitinw Elks welcome. J. F. SIEGFRIED, LAMBERT THOMAS, Sec. a — 7 Phone 203 S HYDRAULIC PARLOR NO. 56, .) N. 8S. G. W. Meets every Tuesday evening at Pythian Castle, 232 Broad Street Visiting Native Sons welcome. WILLIAM H. YOUNG, Pres. DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Rec. See’y —— 5 oo OUSTOMAH LODGE No. 16 100 -Meets every Tuesday evening at -7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall: HARRY R. DOUGLASS, N. G. -WM. H. RICHARDS, Rea. See’y. JOHN W. DARKE, Fin. Sec’y. eJoB Printine.? GET YOURS AT NUQQET THE ieee Ea aE ERE