September 28, 1944 (4 pages)

. Editor aed Piiv.sose . Semi-Weekly, Monday and I'hursdsy vada City, California, and sntered as ma. of the ‘second class. in ths postoffice a: . City under Act of Cor.'ess, March 3, go peter near, a athe: Ger: is f tgs its foundations by cn arrents t surpass anything in t ory of , and as allied troops swarm into the reich u in nazi lines. © the dark days and months which folwhen our own forces were reeling under an give thanks that the tide of battle has -ean't afford to exult and carelessly but the shouting. Actually, the toll s ahead—the fearful price we must Leg mony. ‘wee worse than eres we Pen ete kad amie ete young men ve paid a live to see V-Day. Here at home, the news is heartening. Out the boys who are doing allover, too—all over, but the ". dér the stress of emergency use, are . Fresno were business visitors in this. :}city recently. He isa native and for-. with friends. . . __NEVADA _ CITY NUGGET THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1944 iewered: to sét ‘ae certain funds to be spent after the war for repair and maintenance which cannot done now because of war conditions. Such funds the commission accepis as current operating expenses, since the money thus ear marked would, under normal circumstances, spent now for work which would be on the current. program. “But the federal government taxes auch money as profit—and at a high rate. Thus, while one agency accepts the necessity for setting aside a fund for post war repair and the maintenance, another makes the operation practically impossible, cause of tax payments which it imposes. At the rates as they now stand a railroad must set aside $5.26 in ‘jorder to assure itself of $1.00 per for post war spending.”’’ Since that was written, incidentally, federal taxes on the rail lines have increased to a point where it is now necessary to set aside $7.00 in order to save $1.00 for pose war repairs and construction, which makes any such program virtually peer itive. The remedy for this éioinalots the interenal revenue code. This amendment would recognize the fact that the cost of maintenance work which cannot now be done because of war conditions is not a profit but an operating expense, which should “. be deducted from current revenue in determining taxable income wherever funds are set aside, under strict safe guards ‘of the Interstate Commerce Commission or other appropriate agency in the case of other industry and agriculture, to guarantee that the work will be done after the war. Rolling stock, trackage and other Physical assets of the rail lines, uy wearing out far in excess of restoration possible under present conditions—and for the safeey and economic welfare of the nation, it ie Only sensible’ to see that the rail‘roads are enabled to put their lines in good order when the war is over. Mr, and Mrs, Charles ‘Veale of mer long time resident of this city and enjoys returning here to Bie Mr. and Mrs. Walter Judd of Rich= s thi may _. there as soon as he is out of the U. “ls, Navy. Mrs, Judd is ‘employed in ‘toc to build a log house on the ranch’ and ‘make many other improvements. : but— ‘of Happy . Camp are enjoying their z= vacation here among relatives and *. friends. He is employed in the mig ‘at Heppy Camp. nv old this . ed tn war work in Oatiend,. ‘are en‘Joying a week’s vacation here in i home on their mining claims on cn an ey _dilesnany are spending] mond have purchased the Charles Myers ranch, property in Willow Val. ley -and Plan. to make thelr home war work in the bay area. They plan Mr. and Mrs. Carl ‘Baker eS son Mr, and Mrs, R. M. Ewing employ“Oro, Mr. and nals Elmo Trewhella and be be besituation is a simple amendment to: {announcement by the San Francisco this evening as worthy advisor of the Order of Rainbow for Girls at an i impressive ceremony in the Masonic Temple here. Helen Butz who retires. with the worthy adviser were Miss Ruth Libbey, worthy assistant advisor; Miss “Bettey Noren, charity; Miss Betty Young, hope; and ie Marilie DAY: faith. a % Mrs. Minnie I. Mitchell filed for ‘probate yesterday by Arthur Chase, an estate estimated to beworth $20,000 was left to Arthur Lee Mitchell, the husband of deceased, a sister and : eee aentets SET == — a aaE vanish farm house type home on $1, 000 Check For'Camp ci property besides lanscaping’ the B . R ti home site. Lawrence Myers of Burlingame came up the past week end to spend some time with, his parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers and his three daughters. Nevada City Shoe Repair Shop Sold Sam Kanman of Sacramento has purehased the shoe stock of Thomas Jennings. and opened for business retiring due to ill health has operated the store on Broad street for 24 years and stted he had worked for 55 years of his life. He is finding it hard to be idle after leading such an active life. Josiah HenwoodSuccumbs At 78 Josiah J. Henwood, descendant of one of Grass Valley’s early day famflies, -died early yesterday morning in a Nevada City hospital where he had been a patient for two years. Henwood spent 30 years. as a municipal street car conductor in San Francisco and for 43 years ‘was @ member of the Grase Valley Quartb Parlor of the Native Song of the Golden West. He leaves’ three daughters, Miss Ardelle Henwood of Auburn, Mrs. Laverne Fernandez of Seattle, and Mrs, Gordon Whitburn of Gragg Valley. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 10:30 o’clock in the chapel’ of the Hooper and Weaver Mortuary with Rev. Frank Buck, rector of Emmanuel Episcopal Church officiating. Interment will be in the On, Fellows Cemetery. San ay a Is Vet's GAN FRANCISCO, Sept., 28—Further evidence of San Francisco’s Position as the financial capital of Pthe west is fotnd in statistics. on the city’s financial picture during the month of May, 1944’ according te an chamber of commerce. ‘While bank deposits and clearings jumped 11.9. per cent and 13.6 per cent respectively over the same month in 1943, postal receipts showed the astounding rise of 153.3 per cent for the same period. . _At the same time value of shares Monday morning. Jennings who is}CAMP BEALE, Sept. 28—Camp Beale Gls were $1000 richer this week—thanks to a recent benefit day held at Bay Meadows by the California Racing Board. : The check: to be. used exclusively lities’ and facilities on this post came from the Bay Meadows charity racing fund which is a part of the charity program provided by the California racing board. : Brig. Gen, Oscar B. Abbott posi commander accepted the check. Los Angeles is the country’s fers: est municipality in area. The average rainfall for the United States is 29 inches. The mongoose a small. carnivore from India, has become a great nuisance'in the Caribbean islands where it was introduced to reduce rats and mice. ’ in Missouri. The estate consists of realty and *personal property. Mrs. Mitchell died. August 31, 1944. So Many Uses for This NO-DRIP SERVER SET 98c (Convenient 48-0z. and 11-02. servers of easy-to-wash glass so you can see at a glance when _Tefilling is needed. The smartly designed tops are of brightly colored ‘plastic: with easy, dripless pouring feature. A welcome addition for any home or table use. i Perfect for batter-and-syrup use when making griddle cakes or waffles. j ‘Fine, too, for serving milk, fruit juices -or salad dressings. J.C. PENNEY C0. 115° Mill aio ee Valley traded on the San Francisco stock exchange. jumped 9.3 per cent and retail department store sales revealed an ‘increase of 13.5 per cent. over. May 1943, the samme Sap ut legsoe Miss June _ se Laird. ‘Worthy . (Misg oF of Laird will be installed She succeeds Miss Other officers who will be seated Business School Grass Valley, California Register Now Special training in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeping, spelling, English, Calculations, Machine Work, Office Training and jArmy Correspondence. COACHING. FOR STATE AND for, recreational and. athletic activ246 Sacramento St. MINING ENGINEERS ——— a ae . For Resi Eat MEAT Our patrons find that despite rationing and wartime condi:' tions the quality of our meats measures ‘up to ‘the same high stadnards we have always + maintained. Our meats come from the best cattle, lambs and % swine that money.can buy. Our # service to our patrons is built ¢ on a foundation of high quality and reasonable Prices. Ask your meighbors about us.’ They will tell you, KEYSTONE DAVE RICHARDS, Prop. $ 213 Commercial Street Phone 67 Nevada City # PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DOCTORS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 400 Broad Street fivenings 7-8. Phone 395 _Zuuy ATTORNEYS . ATTORNEY AT LAW wok: Building Broad Street .D. Office Hours: 10-12 a. m.; 2-5 “~H. WARD SHELDON oe City Teleplione 28 See _FUNERAL PERS ORS The Ho Imes Panaret ‘Hoine Ser ‘Viee is priced within the means of . . all. Ambelance service at all hours. Phone 203 Nevada City ee SS J. F. @’CONNOR “RSTATE OF MRS. MITCHELL According to the will of the late! spaces. The: latter relatives reside. Ne a I Office Hours: i to <a Mining d Civia U. S. CIVIL SERVICE ‘United States Mi Fal Surveying ies 203 West M asi eS 3 She s est Main St Grass Valley SISTERS OF MERCY . DOCTORS ‘Padgett, Mi. b. Be ry to 8 we Sundays 11:30 to 12:30. /ernon 129 South Auburn St,, Grass Valley Phone Grass Valley 360 f No Answer—Grass Valley 17-W. FOR SAL Pan Woop Two tier or more delivered in Nevada ~ City or Grass Valley. Jakes Wood Yard, Cartoscelli Place, Grass ‘Valley-Nevada City. Highway. 4-13-1moc ; WANTED — Coin Gohatune L. ep — Box 2, Nevada ‘City. 8mo.-11-13 . Loud Speaker . Systems for Rent] ~ ‘Complete stock of portable and large type radio batteries. ART’s . i mi ‘AL — Specialis; n Radio ills. 201 Mill Street, Grass: Valley. Phone, 984. 2-19tt . . Office eo Hoe 1 te of to: . Py*hh } DR. C. W. CH = 16 100F Meets every Tuesday evening at 4:30 at-Odd Fellows Hall. : be H. CARL POWER JONES, MD AND SURGEON 7 to 8p. m. Sundays 11: 12:30 129 South Auburn St., Grass Valley pee a Valley 17-W meetings the 2nd 4th Tharedene of the month, at Ge. School Auditorium. 2:30 4} D-/m. moving in standerd fu Mail ROBINSON, Pres. niture bought aad sold. Hitls Flat secon —— Transfer, Grass Valley, ae. a9 to bay area. Phone. . every second and fourth or een’ ene ey evening at 8 p. m. in EXPERT RADIO. REPAIRI ou Vieitinw wie on St. ecaieg 108, N. 8. G. W. Meets every Tuesday evening at an Castle, 232 Broad Stree’ isiting Native. Sons welcome, D. PEARD, Pres. APMAN, Rec. Sivek YR. poration, N. G. -Enjoyment} NOV. . By © Governor of Californi: Francisco a of the prin« western tow v-Day or Ju the Rooseve When the Hing have di praisal of 1 may be pos the general dominantly At least. 1 HCoast speec! Republican will both ‘d Governor . De voters a Dill ent presiden contest in P President like or dislil the ablest D business, but have lacked fire. And R the idea thé have a top D the added ai his world to and driving If Dewey its big bag 0! fairly well a: president, as doubtful sta question of He might, in fornia—hy c¢. well as shis ‘1 —but with . would be alin That, at a fof most of . Nadith tidal Taxes oO: due and October ed. Offi.

. Editor aed Piiv.sose . Semi-Weekly, Monday and I'hursdsy vada City, California, and sntered as ma. of the ‘second class. in ths postoffice a: . City under Act of Cor.'ess, March 3, go peter near, a athe: Ger: is f tgs its foundations by cn arrents t surpass anything in t ory of , and as allied troops swarm into the reich u in nazi lines. © the dark days and months which folwhen our own forces were reeling under an give thanks that the tide of battle has -ean't afford to exult and carelessly but the shouting. Actually, the toll s ahead—the fearful price we must Leg mony. ‘wee worse than eres we Pen ete kad amie ete young men ve paid a live to see V-Day. Here at home, the news is heartening. Out the boys who are doing allover, too—all over, but the ". dér the stress of emergency use, are . Fresno were business visitors in this. :}city recently. He isa native and for-. with friends. . . __NEVADA _ CITY NUGGET THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1944 iewered: to sét ‘ae certain funds to be spent after the war for repair and maintenance which cannot done now because of war conditions. Such funds the commission accepis as current operating expenses, since the money thus ear marked would, under normal circumstances, spent now for work which would be on the current. program. “But the federal government taxes auch money as profit—and at a high rate. Thus, while one agency accepts the necessity for setting aside a fund for post war repair and the maintenance, another makes the operation practically impossible, cause of tax payments which it imposes. At the rates as they now stand a railroad must set aside $5.26 in ‘jorder to assure itself of $1.00 per for post war spending.”’’ Since that was written, incidentally, federal taxes on the rail lines have increased to a point where it is now necessary to set aside $7.00 in order to save $1.00 for pose war repairs and construction, which makes any such program virtually peer itive. The remedy for this éioinalots the interenal revenue code. This amendment would recognize the fact that the cost of maintenance work which cannot now be done because of war conditions is not a profit but an operating expense, which should “. be deducted from current revenue in determining taxable income wherever funds are set aside, under strict safe guards ‘of the Interstate Commerce Commission or other appropriate agency in the case of other industry and agriculture, to guarantee that the work will be done after the war. Rolling stock, trackage and other Physical assets of the rail lines, uy wearing out far in excess of restoration possible under present conditions—and for the safeey and economic welfare of the nation, it ie Only sensible’ to see that the rail‘roads are enabled to put their lines in good order when the war is over. Mr, and Mrs, Charles ‘Veale of mer long time resident of this city and enjoys returning here to Bie Mr. and Mrs. Walter Judd of Rich= s thi may _. there as soon as he is out of the U. “ls, Navy. Mrs, Judd is ‘employed in ‘toc to build a log house on the ranch’ and ‘make many other improvements. : but— ‘of Happy . Camp are enjoying their z= vacation here among relatives and *. friends. He is employed in the mig ‘at Heppy Camp. nv old this . ed tn war work in Oatiend,. ‘are en‘Joying a week’s vacation here in i home on their mining claims on cn an ey _dilesnany are spending] mond have purchased the Charles Myers ranch, property in Willow Val. ley -and Plan. to make thelr home war work in the bay area. They plan Mr. and Mrs. Carl ‘Baker eS son Mr, and Mrs, R. M. Ewing employ“Oro, Mr. and nals Elmo Trewhella and be be besituation is a simple amendment to: {announcement by the San Francisco this evening as worthy advisor of the Order of Rainbow for Girls at an i impressive ceremony in the Masonic Temple here. Helen Butz who retires. with the worthy adviser were Miss Ruth Libbey, worthy assistant advisor; Miss “Bettey Noren, charity; Miss Betty Young, hope; and ie Marilie DAY: faith. a % Mrs. Minnie I. Mitchell filed for ‘probate yesterday by Arthur Chase, an estate estimated to beworth $20,000 was left to Arthur Lee Mitchell, the husband of deceased, a sister and : eee aentets SET == — a aaE vanish farm house type home on $1, 000 Check For'Camp ci property besides lanscaping’ the B . R ti home site. Lawrence Myers of Burlingame came up the past week end to spend some time with, his parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers and his three daughters.. Nevada City Shoe Repair Shop Sold Sam Kanman of Sacramento has purehased the shoe stock of Thomas Jennings. and opened for business retiring due to ill health has operated the store on Broad street for 24 years and stted he had worked for 55 years of his life. He is finding it hard to be idle after leading such an active life. Josiah HenwoodSuccumbs At 78 Josiah J. Henwood, descendant of one of Grass Valley’s early day famflies, -died early yesterday morning in a Nevada City hospital where he had been a patient for two years. Henwood spent 30 years. as a municipal street car conductor in San Francisco and for 43 years ‘was @ member of the Grase Valley Quartb Parlor of the Native Song of the Golden West. He leaves’ three daughters, Miss Ardelle Henwood of Auburn, Mrs. Laverne Fernandez of Seattle, and Mrs, Gordon Whitburn of Gragg Valley. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 10:30 o’clock in the chapel’ of the Hooper and Weaver Mortuary with Rev. Frank Buck, rector of Emmanuel Episcopal Church officiating. Interment will be in the On, Fellows Cemetery. San ay a Is Vet's GAN FRANCISCO, Sept., 28—Further evidence of San Francisco’s Position as the financial capital of Pthe west is fotnd in statistics. on the city’s financial picture during the month of May, 1944’ according te an chamber of commerce. ‘While bank deposits and clearings jumped 11.9. per cent and 13.6 per cent respectively over the same month in 1943, postal receipts showed the astounding rise of 153.3 per cent for the same period. . _At the same time value of shares Monday morning. Jennings who is}CAMP BEALE, Sept. 28—Camp Beale Gls were $1000 richer this week—thanks to a recent benefit day held at Bay Meadows by the California Racing Board. : The check: to be. used exclusively lities’ and facilities on this post came from the Bay Meadows charity racing fund which is a part of the charity program provided by the California racing board. : Brig. Gen, Oscar B. Abbott posi commander accepted the check. Los Angeles is the country’s fers: est municipality in area. The average rainfall for the United States is 29 inches. The mongoose a small. carnivore from India, has become a great nuisance'in the Caribbean islands where it was introduced to reduce rats and mice. ’ in Missouri. The estate consists of realty and *personal property. Mrs. Mitchell died. August 31, 1944. So Many Uses for This NO-DRIP SERVER SET 98c (Convenient 48-0z. and 11-02. servers of easy-to-wash glass so you can see at a glance when _Tefilling is needed. The smartly designed tops are of brightly colored ‘plastic: with easy, dripless pouring feature. A welcome addition for any home or table use. i

Perfect for batter-and-syrup use when making griddle cakes or waffles. j ‘Fine, too, for serving milk, fruit juices -or salad dressings. J.C. PENNEY C0. 115° Mill aio ee Valley traded on the San Francisco stock exchange. jumped 9.3 per cent and retail department store sales revealed an ‘increase of 13.5 per cent. over. May 1943, the samme Sap ut legsoe Miss June _ se Laird. ‘Worthy . (Misg oF of Laird will be installed She succeeds Miss Other officers who will be seated Business School Grass Valley, California Register Now Special training in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeping, spelling, English, Calculations, Machine Work, Office Training and jArmy Correspondence. COACHING. FOR STATE AND for, recreational and. athletic activ246 Sacramento St.. MINING ENGINEERS ——— a ae . For Resi Eat MEAT Our patrons find that despite rationing and wartime condi:' tions the quality of our meats measures ‘up to ‘the same high stadnards we have always + maintained. Our meats come from the best cattle, lambs and % swine that money.can buy. Our # service to our patrons is built ¢ on a foundation of high quality and reasonable Prices. Ask your meighbors about us.’ They will tell you, KEYSTONE DAVE RICHARDS, Prop. $ 213 Commercial Street Phone 67 Nevada City # PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DOCTORS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 400 Broad Street fivenings 7-8. Phone 395 _Zuuy ATTORNEYS . ATTORNEY AT LAW wok: Building Broad Street .D. Office Hours: 10-12 a. m.; 2-5 “~H. WARD SHELDON oe City Teleplione 28 See _FUNERAL PERS ORS The Ho Imes Panaret ‘Hoine Ser ‘Viee is priced within the means of . . all. Ambelance service at all hours. Phone 203 Nevada City ee SS J. F. @’CONNOR “RSTATE OF MRS. MITCHELL According to the will of the late! spaces. The: latter relatives reside. Ne a I Office Hours: i to <a Mining d Civia U. S. CIVIL SERVICE ‘United States Mi Fal Surveying ies 203 West M asi eS 3 She s est Main St Grass Valley SISTERS OF MERCY . DOCTORS ‘Padgett, Mi. b. Be ry to 8 we Sundays 11:30 to 12:30. /ernon 129 South Auburn St,, Grass Valley Phone Grass Valley 360 f No Answer—Grass Valley 17-W. FOR SAL Pan Woop Two tier or more delivered in Nevada ~ City or Grass Valley. Jakes Wood Yard, Cartoscelli Place, Grass ‘Valley-Nevada City. Highway. 4-13-1moc ; WANTED — Coin Gohatune L. ep — Box 2, Nevada ‘City. 8mo.-11-13 . Loud Speaker . Systems for Rent] ~ ‘Complete stock of portable and large type radio batteries. ART’s . i mi ‘AL — Specialis; n Radio ills. 201 Mill Street, Grass: Valley. Phone, 984. 2-19tt . . Office eo Hoe 1 te of to: . Py*hh } DR. C. W. CH = 16 100F Meets every Tuesday evening at 4:30 at-Odd Fellows Hall. : be H. CARL POWER JONES, MD AND SURGEON 7 to 8p. m. Sundays 11: 12:30 129 South Auburn St., Grass Valley pee a Valley 17-W meetings the 2nd 4th Tharedene of the month, at Ge. School Auditorium. 2:30 4} D-/m. moving in standerd fu Mail ROBINSON, Pres. niture bought aad sold. Hitls Flat secon —— Transfer, Grass Valley, ae. a9 to bay area. Phone. . every second and fourth or een’ ene ey evening at 8 p. m. in EXPERT RADIO. REPAIRI ou Vieitinw wie on St. ecaieg 108, N. 8. G. W. Meets every Tuesday evening at an Castle, 232 Broad Stree’ isiting Native. Sons welcome, D. PEARD, Pres. APMAN, Rec. Sivek YR. poration, N. G. -Enjoyment} NOV. . By © Governor of Californi: Francisco a of the prin« western tow v-Day or Ju the Rooseve When the Hing have di praisal of 1 may be pos the general dominantly At least. 1 HCoast speec! Republican will both ‘d Governor . De voters a Dill ent presiden contest in P President like or dislil the ablest D business, but have lacked fire. And R the idea thé have a top D the added ai his world to and driving If Dewey its big bag 0! fairly well a: president, as doubtful sta question of He might, in fornia—hy c¢. well as shis ‘1 —but with . would be alin That, at a fof most of . Nadith tidal Taxes oO: due and October ed. Offi.