September 8, 1941 (4 pages)

Nevada City Nugget—Monday, September 8, 1941. ————— —— — a pate Toe ——— t SS +. STICK TO YOUR JOB! bombers, It would build 750 pursuit pl 3 — Nevada City Nugget = ce ae We page in very good shape { WGK Fiend Rtpcet. Phone 98. — to ask hundreds of thousands of Mi Kk A T A Legal Newsraper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. ais H. M. LEETE . _Editor and Publisher Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Thursday at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879, ; SUBSCRIPTION RATES : Ne y jie year Cin: Advance): 3.60322 $3.00. 1 One Month . 30 cents THE TIDE TURNS—WHY? Why has no bombs been dropped over London in the last sixty days? _ Why has the Atlantic——the life-line of Britain — been made safe again? Why have the Nazi submarines—which Hitler terrifyingly described as his ‘pack of wolves,’ been apparently reduced to the meekness of lambs? Why aren’t the French Fleet and the Army a part of Hitler’s military minions? Why haven't the Japanese in the Pacific and Germany jn the Atlantic been challenging America’s one-ocean navy with a tewo-ocean thréat? . Why. have the Latin-American Republics been turning their backs on Germany? Why have the occupied countries of Europe, including “‘Petainized’’ France, been showing increased signs of restlessness and resistance? French Colonial soar boys to leave their homes and employment to serve in our armed forces and to sacrifice their lives if necessary, unless we are willing to forego personal benefits ‘we might expect to receive from the huge government expenditures. is one of our . most waka: p22 foods CRUSHED ROAD ROCK Coner te Mateérial : Pea Gravel : ‘Brick am Building Rock Fill Material’ Grass Valley Rock and Sand . Grass Valley Phone 45 Keystone examples as THINKING OUT LOUD Why don't the American isolationists still speak of the hopelessness of the battle of Britain and the futility, if not the folly, of sending supplies for a losing fgiht? : These are some of the questions that have no doubt been suggested to the minds of even the most casual observers during the last ten weeks or more—more specifically since the outbreak of the Russo-German war of June 22. These are questions that imply a change in the conflict abroad in favor of the allies in marked contrast to the dark disaster that appeared to envelop the western democracies a year ago with the fall of France, and with the furious attempt of the German Luftwaffe to flatten out Britain with mass-air bombings. ea The answers to these questions lie primariiy in the “magnificent resistance’’ of Russia to the Nazi juggernaut. It is a resistance which, in the language of Raymond Clapper, writing from London on last Tuesday, “has made the biggest change in the fundamental balance of the war.”’ It is a resistance that is an extension of the resistance of Britain to the eastern front, in the sense that if Russia goes down, Britain may go down, and that if Russia stands up. Britain will stand up—so great is the inter-dependence. No American can wish ‘the one well. without wishine the other well; and to indulge _ the prejudice that Germany should annihilate Russia, but that Britain should annihilate Germany—an experience that John Gunther related of an American woman ‘“‘upper cruster’’—is to risk a bloody catastrophe. In terms of American interests, aid to Russia is aid to America. It is aid that is comparable to a community of citizens supplying rounds of ammunition to their policemen in order to keep a ring of gangsters from preying on their lives and property. You may not like the paunch or politics of the policeman, but they are a lesser poison than the gangsters themselves. While there is nothing noble in an on-looking community of citnzens arming their policemen for a desperate battle against gangsters, there is good sense in helping those who want to help them. America must come of age. The criss-cross of emotions and contradictions of the mind must yield to the clear task to stand united against the enemy who preys on confusion.— Contributed. ; CAMPTONVILLE. Sept. 8 — Mr. : and Mrs. Jos. Panecke and daughter E T Dolores of San Francisco spent the BR if) OU . Labor Day week end at their old' home here. Mr. and Mrs. Hward Wentworth . of Antioch spent the Labor Day week. end visiting relatives at Garden Val-. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 8.—(UP)— ley. . A five acre base for the crew which Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Rogers of Oakwill keep U. S. highway 50 open land spent a few days visiting their throughout the winter has been selparents at the Rogers claims on Oreected and equipment ordered, state . eon Creek. public works director Frank. W. Mr. and Mrs. Eric W. Nelson of Clark announced today. ' WINTER WEATHER (Continued from Page One) for about four years. We are spending millions of dollars to erect big dams in the Northwest. They were started mostly for irrigation purposes. Now it is said we should spend more money on these and similar projects so they may be used for power in connection with the defense program, Now we have a group advocating what is known as the St. Lawrence seaway. Years ago it was advocated on the ground of commercial advantages. Now they say we should have it in order to defend ourselves against enemies about to enter our gates—and yet it cannot be completed for at least four years. : gan (Rep. extravagance Army camps. The House 000,000 for ing is to be pointed out We have spent $7,000,000 in St. Louis for a Jefferson Memorial. The money is spent, and no memorial has been started. There would be nothing wrong with such a building if we could afford it— but $7,000,000 would buy a lot of much-needed equipment for our men in training camps. Now, let me give some further ing, costing not erect a 000,000 for to how some defense funds are being used. We have spent something over $800,000,000 for ments: An investigation as to costs was made under the able leadership of the gentleman from MichiArmy cantonEngel, Republican, Mich.) It.showed that because of and ‘huge profits, $200,000,000 could have been saved in the construction of these agreed to spend $35,a magnificent new building to house War Department officials and employees. This buildlocated across’ the Potomac River in Virginia. It was that it will cost as much as the Empire State Building in New York. It will be the government’s most expensive buildmore than any government building in Washington —three times as_much as the palatial Supreme Court Building. Why temporary building near the present site, as first suggested and save most of the $35,airplanes, guns, and other equipment? Thirty five million dollars would build about 150 [IS EASY Marysville were in town Saturday on! The state highway commission at a brief visit, its Aug. 29 meeting at Lake Tahoe Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Loe of San Dievoted to carry out Gov. Olson’s recgo were in town on a brief “isit Salcommendation to make the highway urday. }an all-season route. M. G, Calvin left Tuesday for, Clark said.a five acre site had Browns Valley where he will spend been obtained near Echo summit on a few days visiting, he was accom-. a long term lease from the U. S, forpanied by his grandson Jackie Bisest service and that clearing work hop. ‘had commenced, Mrs. Hazel Fernandez motored to The base will consist of four buildMarysville Wednesday returning -.on,ings, including a two story bunk Thursday. . house, boiler house, truck shed and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Meggers and, storage buildings. Snow removal son Peter of Southern California} equipment, including two _ rotary snow plows and two four wheel drive trucks with push plows, was ordered and delivery is expected before Dec. first. spent a few days as guests of Ranger and Mrs, F. W. Meggers. William A. Lang motored Marysville Thursday afternoon called there by the death of a brother, Jim Lang, who passed away Wednesday ata Marysville hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Chamberjain of Taft arrived Tuesday on a few days visit with her father Henry Woods, to aces Spend Weekend In Loyalton— Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers spent the past weekend at Loyalton, Lake Bowman and Lake Tahoe, A heavy wind storm at the lakes made camping unpleasant. L Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Carnes have returned to Nevada City to spend several weeks. They own property on Coyote Street. Enjoy Day At Fair— e The Sheriff and Mrs. Carl J. Tobiassen family enjoyed attending the State Fair yesterday. Visitor Yesterday— Home From Monterey— ‘Bert McBride, former _ resident Mayor and Bén Hall have returnnow employed at Mare Island, was ajed from their vacation spent in ‘Monterey. visitor here yesterday. Your next electric servant in the home should be a modern electzic range. When you_use it you will encounter many delightful surprises. With it the fine art of good cooking becomes so simple and so clean that results will seem like magic. he speed of the new electric range eleis ents will amaze you. And with this speed there is the accuracy. Cooking tem peratures are under control automatically. Oven temperatures are scientifically regulated to assure uniformly tenderized, perfectly cooked coasts, and all your favorite cake recipes hecome time-after-time successes. sake a step forward in better living by giv‘ng yourself and your family the benefits of electric cocking. Like your other electric appliances, the electric range gives a service you would never be without once you now how much it does for you and how little it costs with today’s low electric rate. PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY ase SD a LS ECONOMICAL iy Glad I don’t have to sting on electricity, There's and the cost js low,” Liheyourother blectricAppliances sR @ASSL 5 The ELECTRIC RANGE AND MALE INSTRUCTION — Ambitious men who would like to become expert Welders. We will train you quickly in spare hours to qualify for jobs in Aircraft, Shipbuilding and other essential industriés: Men trained in gas and arc weldind have steady work, top wages. Training includes actual shop practice. Also placement service. Write for facts. Utilities Inst., Box 655 care Nugget. 8-14-2tp Market DAVE RICHARDS, Prop. 213 Commercial Street Phone 67 Nevada City © We supply our patrons with the meat from the best cat. tle, sheep and hogs that. money can buy. We have built our reputation on service and quality and reasonable prices. Ask your neighbors ‘about us. They will tell you. EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING — Loud Speaker Systems for Rent 1; Sale. Authorized Philco Auto Radlu Service. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL —Specialists in Radio Ills, 113 South Church Street, Grass: Valley Phone 984, 2-19tf WATCHES CLEANED, $1.00. Mainsprings, $1.00. Watch Chrystala, round, 25c, fancy, 50c. All work guaranteed. J. My Bertsche, Watct and Clock repairing. With Ray Fixit Shop, New location. 109 Wes Main Street, Grass Valley. 12-1tf ASPHALT JOBS Plant mix road jobs. Oil road jobs. Parking areas and patching. Grass Valley FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DRIVE IN FOOD PALACE Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables Beer and Wine 8-21-tf . ] «oR. YORK AND COMMERCIAL GRASS VALLEY ROCK STREETS AND SAND NEVADA CITY, PHONE 898 Phone 45 7 Bank Street Nevada City Laundry WUALITY WORK SKILLFULLY DONE BY HAND Prompt Courteous Service Free Delivery All our work is priced right. Phone 577 241 Commercial St. Nevada City FINE . WATCH REPAIRING Radio Service & Repairing Work Called tor and Delivered ‘Clarence R. Gray 520 Coyote Street Phone 152 . New Deal Under Management of Pauline and Johnnie 108 W. Main Street, Grass Valley BEER WINES, LIQUORS Delicious Mixed Drinks to Please Kvery Taste a HOOPER & WEAVER HNOLEUM REMNANTS //MORTUARY, INC. 246 Go Church Seca Phone 364 JENSEN & THOMAS FURNITURE COMPANY 256 S. Auburn St., Grass Valley Grass Valley No Trespassing, For Rent, Rooms 24-hour Ambulance Service for Rent and For Sale Placards on Sale At The Nugget Office. @ plenty SEE YOUR DEALER OR THIS COMPANY 185 W-941 iL OR aa Be atm. NEVADA CITY ASSAY AND REFINING OFFICE Vractical mining tests trom 75 to 1000 pounds, giving the free gold percentages of sulphurets, value of sulphurets and tailings. Mail order check work promptly attended to. Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. Agent for New York-California Underwriters, Westchester and © Delaware Underwriters Insurance Companies, Automobile Insurance Ci er Proprietor ——— DICK LANE’S SERVICE ALL SERVICES AND REPAIRS FOR ALL CARS . BODY AND FENDER WORKS National Automobile Association Phone 525 Nevada City at Broad and Union 1

Nevada City Nugget—Monday, September 8, 1941. ————— —— — a pate Toe ——— t SS +. STICK TO YOUR JOB! bombers, It would build 750 pursuit pl 3 — Nevada City Nugget = ce ae We page in very good shape { WGK Fiend Rtpcet. Phone 98. — to ask hundreds of thousands of Mi Kk A T A Legal Newsraper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. ais H. M. LEETE . _Editor and Publisher Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Thursday at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879, ; SUBSCRIPTION RATES : Ne y jie year Cin: Advance): 3.60322 $3.00. 1 One Month . 30 cents THE TIDE TURNS—WHY? Why has no bombs been dropped over London in the last sixty days? _ Why has the Atlantic——the life-line of Britain — been made safe again? Why have the Nazi submarines—which Hitler terrifyingly described as his ‘pack of wolves,’ been apparently reduced to the meekness of lambs? Why aren’t the French Fleet and the Army a part of Hitler’s military minions? Why haven't the Japanese in the Pacific and Germany jn the Atlantic been challenging America’s one-ocean navy with a tewo-ocean thréat? . Why. have the Latin-American Republics been turning their backs on Germany? Why have the occupied countries of Europe, including “‘Petainized’’ France, been showing increased signs of restlessness and resistance? French Colonial soar boys to leave their homes and employment to serve in our armed forces and to sacrifice their lives if necessary, unless we are willing to forego personal benefits ‘we might expect to receive from the huge government expenditures. is one of our . most waka: p22 foods CRUSHED ROAD ROCK Coner te Mateérial : Pea Gravel : ‘Brick am Building Rock Fill Material’ Grass Valley Rock and Sand . Grass Valley Phone 45 Keystone examples as THINKING OUT LOUD Why don't the American isolationists still speak of the hopelessness of the battle of Britain and the futility, if not the folly, of sending supplies for a losing fgiht? : These are some of the questions that have no doubt been suggested to the minds of even the most casual observers during the last ten weeks or more—more specifically since the outbreak of the Russo-German war of June 22. These are questions that imply a change in the conflict abroad in favor of the allies in marked contrast to the dark disaster that appeared to envelop the western democracies a year ago with the fall of France, and with the furious attempt of the German Luftwaffe to flatten out Britain with mass-air bombings. ea The answers to these questions lie primariiy in the “magnificent resistance’’ of Russia to the Nazi juggernaut. It is a resistance which, in the language of Raymond Clapper, writing from London on last Tuesday, “has made the biggest change in the fundamental balance of the war.”’ It is a resistance that is an extension of the resistance of Britain to the eastern front, in the sense that if Russia goes down, Britain may go down, and that if Russia stands up. Britain will stand up—so great is the inter-dependence. No American can wish ‘the one well. without wishine the other well; and to indulge _ the prejudice that Germany should annihilate Russia, but that Britain should annihilate Germany—an experience that John Gunther related of an American woman ‘“‘upper cruster’’—is to risk a bloody catastrophe. In terms of American interests, aid to Russia is aid to America. It is aid that is comparable to a community of citizens supplying rounds of ammunition to their policemen in order to keep a ring of gangsters from preying on their lives and property. You may not like the paunch or politics of the policeman, but they are a lesser poison than the gangsters themselves. While there is nothing noble in an on-looking community of citnzens arming their policemen for a desperate battle against gangsters, there is good sense in helping those who want to help them. America must come of age. The criss-cross of emotions and contradictions of the mind must yield to the clear task to stand united against the enemy who preys on confusion.— Contributed. ; CAMPTONVILLE. Sept. 8 — Mr. : and Mrs. Jos. Panecke and daughter E T Dolores of San Francisco spent the BR if) OU . Labor Day week end at their old' home here. Mr. and Mrs. Hward Wentworth . of Antioch spent the Labor Day week. end visiting relatives at Garden Val-. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 8.—(UP)— ley. . A five acre base for the crew which Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Rogers of Oakwill keep U. S. highway 50 open land spent a few days visiting their throughout the winter has been selparents at the Rogers claims on Oreected and equipment ordered, state . eon Creek. public works director Frank. W. Mr. and Mrs. Eric W. Nelson of Clark announced today. ' WINTER WEATHER (Continued from Page One) for about four years. We are spending millions of dollars to erect big dams in the Northwest. They were started mostly for irrigation purposes. Now it is said we should spend more money on these and similar projects so they may be used for power in connection with the defense program, Now we have a group advocating what is known as the St. Lawrence seaway. Years ago it was advocated on the ground of commercial advantages. Now they say we should have it in order to defend ourselves against enemies about to enter our gates—and yet it cannot be completed for at least four years. : gan (Rep. extravagance Army camps. The House 000,000 for ing is to be pointed out We have spent $7,000,000 in St. Louis for a Jefferson Memorial. The money is spent, and no memorial has been started. There would be nothing wrong with such a building if we could afford it— but $7,000,000 would buy a lot of much-needed equipment for our men in training camps. Now, let me give some further ing, costing not erect a 000,000 for to how some defense funds are being used. We have spent something over $800,000,000 for ments: An investigation as to costs was made under the able leadership of the gentleman from MichiArmy cantonEngel, Republican, Mich.) It.showed that because of and ‘huge profits, $200,000,000 could have been saved in the construction of these agreed to spend $35,a magnificent new building to house War Department officials and employees. This buildlocated across’ the Potomac River in Virginia. It was that it will cost as much as the Empire State Building in New York. It will be the government’s most expensive buildmore than any government building in Washington —three times as_much as the palatial Supreme Court Building. Why temporary building near the present site, as first suggested and save most of the $35,airplanes, guns, and other equipment? Thirty five million dollars would build about 150 [IS EASY Marysville were in town Saturday on! The state highway commission at a brief visit, its Aug. 29 meeting at Lake Tahoe Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Loe of San Dievoted to carry out Gov. Olson’s recgo were in town on a brief “isit Salcommendation to make the highway urday. }an all-season route. M. G, Calvin left Tuesday for, Clark said.a five acre site had Browns Valley where he will spend been obtained near Echo summit on a few days visiting, he was accom-. a long term lease from the U. S, forpanied by his grandson Jackie Bisest service and that clearing work hop. ‘had commenced, Mrs. Hazel Fernandez motored to The base will consist of four buildMarysville Wednesday returning -.on,ings, including a two story bunk Thursday. . house, boiler house, truck shed and

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Meggers and, storage buildings. Snow removal son Peter of Southern California} equipment, including two _ rotary snow plows and two four wheel drive trucks with push plows, was ordered and delivery is expected before Dec. first. spent a few days as guests of Ranger and Mrs, F. W. Meggers. William A. Lang motored Marysville Thursday afternoon called there by the death of a brother, Jim Lang, who passed away Wednesday ata Marysville hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Chamberjain of Taft arrived Tuesday on a few days visit with her father Henry Woods, to aces Spend Weekend In Loyalton— Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers spent the past weekend at Loyalton, Lake Bowman and Lake Tahoe, A heavy wind storm at the lakes made camping unpleasant. L Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Carnes have returned to Nevada City to spend several weeks. They own property on Coyote Street. Enjoy Day At Fair— e The Sheriff and Mrs. Carl J. Tobiassen family enjoyed attending the State Fair yesterday. Visitor Yesterday— Home From Monterey— ‘Bert McBride, former _ resident Mayor and Bén Hall have returnnow employed at Mare Island, was ajed from their vacation spent in ‘Monterey. visitor here yesterday. Your next electric servant in the home should be a modern electzic range. When you_use it you will encounter many delightful surprises. With it the fine art of good cooking becomes so simple and so clean that results will seem like magic. he speed of the new electric range eleis ents will amaze you. And with this speed there is the accuracy. Cooking tem peratures are under control automatically. Oven temperatures are scientifically regulated to assure uniformly tenderized, perfectly cooked coasts, and all your favorite cake recipes hecome time-after-time successes. sake a step forward in better living by giv‘ng yourself and your family the benefits of electric cocking. Like your other electric appliances, the electric range gives a service you would never be without once you now how much it does for you and how little it costs with today’s low electric rate. PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY ase SD a LS ECONOMICAL iy Glad I don’t have to sting on electricity, There's and the cost js low,” Liheyourother blectricAppliances sR @ASSL 5 The ELECTRIC RANGE AND MALE INSTRUCTION — Ambitious men who would like to become expert Welders. We will train you quickly in spare hours to qualify for jobs in Aircraft, Shipbuilding and other essential industriés: Men trained in gas and arc weldind have steady work, top wages. Training includes actual shop practice. Also placement service. Write for facts. Utilities Inst., Box 655 care Nugget. 8-14-2tp Market DAVE RICHARDS, Prop. 213 Commercial Street Phone 67 Nevada City © We supply our patrons with the meat from the best cat. tle, sheep and hogs that. money can buy. We have built our reputation on service and quality and reasonable prices. Ask your neighbors ‘about us. They will tell you. EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING — Loud Speaker Systems for Rent 1; Sale. Authorized Philco Auto Radlu Service. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL —Specialists in Radio Ills, 113 South Church Street, Grass: Valley Phone 984, 2-19tf WATCHES CLEANED, $1.00. Mainsprings, $1.00. Watch Chrystala, round, 25c, fancy, 50c. All work guaranteed. J. My Bertsche, Watct and Clock repairing. With Ray Fixit Shop, New location. 109 Wes Main Street, Grass Valley. 12-1tf ASPHALT JOBS Plant mix road jobs. Oil road jobs. Parking areas and patching. Grass Valley FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DRIVE IN FOOD PALACE Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables Beer and Wine 8-21-tf . ] «oR. YORK AND COMMERCIAL GRASS VALLEY ROCK STREETS AND SAND NEVADA CITY, PHONE 898 Phone 45 7 Bank Street Nevada City Laundry WUALITY WORK SKILLFULLY DONE BY HAND Prompt Courteous Service Free Delivery All our work is priced right. Phone 577 241 Commercial St. Nevada City FINE . WATCH REPAIRING Radio Service & Repairing Work Called tor and Delivered ‘Clarence R. Gray 520 Coyote Street Phone 152 . New Deal Under Management of Pauline and Johnnie 108 W. Main Street, Grass Valley BEER WINES, LIQUORS Delicious Mixed Drinks to Please Kvery Taste a HOOPER & WEAVER HNOLEUM REMNANTS //MORTUARY, INC. 246 Go Church Seca Phone 364 JENSEN & THOMAS FURNITURE COMPANY 256 S. Auburn St., Grass Valley Grass Valley No Trespassing, For Rent, Rooms 24-hour Ambulance Service for Rent and For Sale Placards on Sale At The Nugget Office. @ plenty SEE YOUR DEALER OR THIS COMPANY 185 W-941 iL OR aa Be atm. NEVADA CITY ASSAY AND REFINING OFFICE Vractical mining tests trom 75 to 1000 pounds, giving the free gold percentages of sulphurets, value of sulphurets and tailings. Mail order check work promptly attended to. Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. Agent for New York-California Underwriters, Westchester and © Delaware Underwriters Insurance Companies, Automobile Insurance Ci er Proprietor ——— DICK LANE’S SERVICE ALL SERVICES AND REPAIRS FOR ALL CARS . BODY AND FENDER WORKS National Automobile Association Phone 525 Nevada City at Broad and Union 1