April 10, 1941 (6 pages)

A ei Bion THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1941. NEVADA CITY NUGGET a AMT RN EERE E IN A phe oh PA woe cee) Po tg eR Ra Ey PAGE THREE need a new one we supply it. Ed Burtner ‘Grass Valley If it’s soiled, we clean it. It you GRASS VALLEY CLEANERS 111 Main Street, Phone 875 NUGGET ADS PAY [BRITISH WAR RELIEF REPORTS . uce WORK DONE The local British War Relief Committee in the monthly meeting held on Wednesday reported the shipping of three consignments, aggregating 17 cases, during the month of March, to the Northern California Association headquarters. Eleven of these cases were packed with good warm used clothing, which had been donated by many people and which were inspected and mended when necessary by the committee, and cleaned free of charge Phone 525. Dick Lane’s Service UNION OIL PRODUCTS—W ASHING—GREASING National Automobile Association or SALES NEVADA CITY . Broad Street fT of Bret Harte Dairy’s good, at: ‘the State ‘Fair. PHONE 77 Health-You Bet . And bere's the way he stays that. way— This hewcomer gets plenty rich,.: j. “pure milk=—the milk that wins the first prize, a Gold Medal every year Bret Harte Dairy. . NEVADA inated NEVADA .CITY ASSAY . AND REFINING OFFICE ,,. Practical mining tests from-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, Delaware Underwriters Insurance Companics, me . , Automobile Insurance Westchester andProprietor through the courtesy of the management of the Grass Valley Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service. The other cases contained fifty two knitted articles—sweaters, helmets, socks and scarves, made by the knitting groups, sixty five garments and quilts madé in the sewing groups. Donations of new clothing were: 10 hand made crib comforters, 4 boy’s suits, 1 boy’s coat, 2 dozen boy’s shirts, 40 women’s and children’s watm underwear. A check for $5'50 for the purchase of a hospital bed and its maintenance for one year was sent early in March by the local group, and the usual pledged monthly check for $50 was again drawn upon the local treasury at the April meeting, The committees have a few tickets still available on the sale of the purebred, registered Jersey cow, “Fussy Fern,” a gift of Mrs. Edna L. Knight of Wilowmeadom Farm, and sponsored by the California Jersey Cattle Club and the British War Relief Association, by proceeds to be used to purchase condensed and the dried milk for civilian air raid vic-. tims and bombed British children. The drawing will take place on April 26th in.San Luis Obispo. The San Francisco headquarters reported that there. are now, 130 groups working in the Northern California Association. They report a record number of shipments sént in the month of March. They have sent thirty seven tons of clothing, drugs, hospital supplies, service.and civilian. woolens in four shipments dur-. ing the. past month, They have learned. of the loss of a. second ship. This is, only -the second loss . the Northern California Association , has had ,and they are now ‘working on their ‘thirty sixth.shipment. i Mrs. Henry Seatia: chairman of the knitting department. announced .,the excellent :itotal of. 8,043 service gar-, . ments ‘shipped this. month. The hos-. pital department has completed and shipped .approximately .125,000 piec‘es, which inelude ‘surgical supplies, ‘warm -dressing gowns;pajamas and hospital. gowns. bed jackets; During the month of March the association cabled to’ London” the: sum of %,751 pounds: sterling; ‘the . equivalent’ of” $35,375. 13% sum Aalend distributed: 270 pounds to tlie British Red Cross. 125 pounds to the Scottish Red SYRUP SLEEPY HOLLOW — 12 OUNCE TINS PRICES, EFFECTIVE APRIL, 11+16: INCLUSIVE 26 OUNCE TINS 25c SYRUP LOG CABIN — 12 OUNCE TINS 26 OUNCE TINS 30c PANCAKE FLOUR SPERRY SMALL PACKAGE LARGE PACKAGE 16c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE no EAS %Fon = AIRWAY COFFEE oo — EDWARDS, COFFEE Lb. cans 2 POUND CANS MJB and HILLS RED Jan Coffee Ib. cans 2 POUND CANS BISQUICK Gold Medal Small package LARGE 40 OUNCE PKG. GRAPE NUTS FLAKES Large package MARGARINE Sunnybank 2 pound carton CHERUB MILK Tall cans—4 for MARSHMALLOWS Flufffiest Ib. cartons MAYONNAISE Nu Made % pint PINT JARS MAYONNAISE Pion 4% pint PINT JAR BROWN DERBY BEER 12-0z. cans—4 for A RIPE OLIVES Libbys Extra arge No, 1 cans JOCOA Hersheys Pound cans 23° au 17° 23° 10° 13° 2ic ny 32° 15° 14 SCOT TISSUE—Regular Rolls 3 for 2p CRISCO SHORTENING 3 bb. cans SPRY SHORTEN. Ape ENING 3 lb. cans_ TEA Liptons 2° Black 1 . b. 14 POUND 40c SNOWDRIFT Age 3 pound can TEA Canterbury Black 13° 25c Age 14. Pound package 1% POUND PACKAGE EGGS—Nu Laid large certified Fresh Grade AA Specials 29° in cartons —dozen EGGS—Breakfast Gems Med. Guaranteed Fresh Grade 25° A in cartons —dozen EASTER EGG DYES Paas 29° ft Reg, 10c pkg. 3 for TAX ADDED TO ALL TAX CHOCOLATE Hersheys 12° Baking 8 oz. bars CORN STARCH §° Kingsfords Lb. Pkg. SARDINES Booths large 25° FLOUR Harvest Blossom all oval cans—S3 for purpose family 19° No. 5 bag © SHREDDED RALSTON 12° Reg. package POWDERED SUGAR C Pound carton APRICOTS Highway No, 216 cans FRUIT COCKTAIL Del l 0° Monte tall No. 1 cans : PEACHES Del Monte . pine Halves No. 214 cans TOMATOES Del Monte Solid Pack No. 216 cans 25° —2 for ‘ CATSUP Del Monte large 21° 14 oz. bottle —2 for TOMATO SAUCE Del ] 5° Monte buffet cans 4 for GOLDEN BANTAM CORN — Del Monte 10° No, 2 cans SIERRA PINE TOILET 15° POLITICAL PARADE BY CLEM WHITAKER Even though the state legislature is bowling along at a much faster clip than in former years—and tending to its business with commendable dispatch—there’s still time, be-' tween committee hearings, to talk a bit of politics. Next year is governorship year—. and the pot’s boiling like an overheated tea kettle. Governor Olson, being the incumbent gets first consideration. All and sundry agree that the governor, while still in the dog house with the legislature, is handling himself much better—and the story is out that Jack Elliott is pulling the public relations strings in the background. Mr. Olson, with all the strikes as against him, is rated a serious contender, Speaker of the Assembly Gordon Garland, who has taken Mr. Otlson’s measure in numerous legislative battles, is the next most talked about gentleman. As Speaker Garland has put punch into proceedings and made an enviable record. ADemocrat, but a middle of thé roader, instead of 'a leftist, he would pull.a tremendous: vote in the back: country and would probably take the conservative. Bourbon vote in: the cities. Speaker.Garland is undoubtedly Governor Olson’s most potent opponent in his own party.:.-: Mayor’ Flétcher Bowron’ ‘of ~ Los Angeles,‘since. hisimpressive show. ing in ‘the reeentmayoralty primary: where he polled almost asmany vot: Crost. “BO pounds to St. war blinded: ~ 250 pounds for French aly ae in Engand: 2,475 pounds to the’ Lady Reading Service for’ children ae civilian relief. : 200 pounds for the equipment ofa Bomber Rest Station. 5,381 pounds ‘to’ Middlettén Park Hospital’ This gum will‘enable the hospital’ to expand from present 65 toa total of 100‘eds, and cover the maintenance: for’one year The Grass Valey-Nevada City’ hos=' pital bed ‘was among the’ beds added’ to the Middleton Park Hospital. A letter received’ from Lady Reading states that‘the needs of the homeless in Britain are “like the proverbial bottomless jar’’. Clothing stores and depots are emptied over night after a bad bombing attack. Children need very much warmer clothing and the thicker shoes, and she speaks of the ever increasing need of the war nurseries which are being opened to receive babies under 5 years of age. This: week the San Francisco headquarters willbe closed for spring cleaning and the local groups will not meet at the hotel headquarters during Easter Week. Work is available to take home both in sewing and knitting. Dinstan’s——For j highway if you are the driver. es as all his opponents combined, looks like a promising GOP contend-. er, if he enters, For the moment, his stock eclipses that of Attorney General Earl Warren, hereofore consid-' ered the major Republican aspirant . There’s a whispering campaign going on against Warren (that he’s a blue nose reformist) which isn’t helping. And State Treasurer Charles G. Johnson, who has always won re-election to his present office most handily, is making plenty of progress. Mr. Johnson knows his way around politidally—@nd he has a good name; you can’t laugh that off. in a state election! Switching back to the Democratic party, Senator Robert Kenny, the shrewd boy from Los Angeles, might split Governor Olson’s vote right down the middle, if he started. With Olson and Kenny battling it out for the liberal and left wing votes, and with maybe District Attorney Dockweiler of L. A. and one or two others adding to the excitement, Speaker Garland might walk in between them—and take the nomination. ] . That’s what you hear, these days in Capitol corridors. There are many other names mentioned Of course, and one of, the also-rans now may be formidable—in 1942. There’s still a lot of water to run under the bridge! Hint to _Motorists—Itf the scenery moves you, move to the side of the road and enjoy it, says the California. Highway Patrol. Don‘t try to look, at it. from the middle of the WESTERN UNION TO OPENSUNDAY "Role. Young getting those “different’”’ roles Skat he has been hunting. His first ‘different’ opportunity came with “Northwest Passage’’ in ° which he played a scout. Then he portrayed a “‘heavy’” in ‘Mortal Storm’’ and more recently he wag given a gun, spurs and a bucking horse for his role in Zane Grey’s "Western Union” which 20th Century-Fox filmed in Technicolor ané comes Sunday to the Nevada Theatre. “T liked ‘Mortal Storm’,”’ Bob said. “TI felt that at last I had a role I could sink my teeth into, It was more than just good manners and debonair ° speech, “That’s true, too, of my role in ‘Western Union.’ Can you imagine Bob Young as quick on the trigger? It’s a challange to see if I can do it. That’s what makes the role interesting. “I think I can. I’ve been riding for years. Muss up my hair some, brows me up a bit, and I don’t look much like those society fellows I’ve played so often.” Young’s never done any roping or brandng but he’s seen enough Weaterns being made in Holywood to know what it’s all about. Add te 'that-.some intensive training under experts and he quickly became a real Westerner. Others featured with him in the .brillianit ‘cast .of ‘“‘Western Union” are ‘Randolph Scott, Dean: Jagger and Virginia Gilmore. Advertise in the: Nugget for resulta: Boulder Street SCREEN . SPECIALS! . Spring Will Soon Be . Here— PROTECT YOUR WINDOWS . Bargain Prices While They Last _ We-are offering « lane etnicas Ele ae —¥*— ¢ Nevada County Lumber Company _ “The Pioneer Lumber Yard”’ Phone 500 Nevada City, Calif. Ths PYRGORD:°00 Facts That Concern You No. 26 of a Series ~ BEER.a beverage of moderation 4 v . . . . Yet it is the once-in-awhile excepHi tion—the anti-social, law-violating tavern that everybody notices. . Such undesirable retailers give beer a i bad name it doesn’t deserve. Furtheri more, by arousing public indignation, retailing abuses endanger your right to enjoy good beer, the beverage of moderation. They also endanger the benefits that beer has brought to California— 102,698 persons employed since re-legalto brew good nated entirely, beer is sold and constituted law I a ee ty. . ARE YOU SEEING ONLY PART OF THE PICTURE? i The great majority of beer retail establishments are clean wholesome places. ization, an annual payroll of $90,386,601 and $2,186,489.99 taxes paid last year. While it is the brewers’ responsibility beer and the retailers’ responsibility to sgll it under wholesome conditions, nevertheless the brewing industry wants anti-social retailing elimiYou can help us by (1) patronizing only the legal and reputable places where (2) by reporting any law violations you may observe to the duly enforcement authorities, ate Ta,

A ei Bion THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1941. NEVADA CITY NUGGET a AMT RN EERE E IN A phe oh PA woe cee) Po tg eR Ra Ey PAGE THREE need a new one we supply it. Ed Burtner ‘Grass Valley If it’s soiled, we clean it. It you GRASS VALLEY CLEANERS 111 Main Street, Phone 875 NUGGET ADS PAY [BRITISH WAR RELIEF REPORTS . uce WORK DONE The local British War Relief Committee in the monthly meeting held on Wednesday reported the shipping of three consignments, aggregating 17 cases, during the month of March, to the Northern California Association headquarters. Eleven of these cases were packed with good warm used clothing, which had been donated by many people and which were inspected and mended when necessary by the committee, and cleaned free of charge Phone 525. Dick Lane’s Service UNION OIL PRODUCTS—W ASHING—GREASING National Automobile Association or SALES NEVADA CITY . Broad Street fT of Bret Harte Dairy’s good, at: ‘the State ‘Fair. PHONE 77 Health-You Bet . And bere's the way he stays that. way— This hewcomer gets plenty rich,.: j. “pure milk=—the milk that wins the first prize, a Gold Medal every year Bret Harte Dairy. . NEVADA inated NEVADA .CITY ASSAY . AND REFINING OFFICE ,,. Practical mining tests from-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, Delaware Underwriters Insurance Companics, me . , Automobile Insurance Westchester andProprietor through the courtesy of the management of the Grass Valley Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service. The other cases contained fifty two knitted articles—sweaters, helmets, socks and scarves, made by the knitting groups, sixty five garments and quilts madé in the sewing groups. Donations of new clothing were: 10 hand made crib comforters, 4 boy’s suits, 1 boy’s coat, 2 dozen boy’s shirts, 40 women’s and children’s watm underwear. A check for $5'50 for the purchase of a hospital bed and its maintenance for one year was sent early in March by the local group, and the usual pledged monthly check for $50 was again drawn upon the local treasury at the April meeting, The committees have a few tickets still available on the sale of the purebred, registered Jersey cow, “Fussy Fern,” a gift of Mrs. Edna L. Knight of Wilowmeadom Farm, and sponsored by the California Jersey Cattle Club and the British War Relief Association, by proceeds to be used to purchase condensed and the dried milk for civilian air raid vic-. tims and bombed British children. The drawing will take place on April 26th in.San Luis Obispo. The San Francisco headquarters reported that there. are now, 130 groups working in the Northern California Association. They report a record number of shipments sént in the month of March. They have sent thirty seven tons of clothing, drugs, hospital supplies, service.and civilian. woolens in four shipments dur-. ing the. past month, They have learned. of the loss of a. second ship. This is, only -the second loss . the Northern California Association , has had ,and they are now ‘working on their ‘thirty sixth.shipment. i Mrs. Henry Seatia: chairman of the knitting department. announced .,the excellent :itotal of. 8,043 service gar-, . ments ‘shipped this. month. The hos-. pital department has completed and shipped .approximately .125,000 piec‘es, which inelude ‘surgical supplies, ‘warm -dressing gowns;pajamas and hospital. gowns. bed jackets; During the month of March the association cabled to’ London” the: sum of %,751 pounds: sterling; ‘the . equivalent’ of” $35,375. 13% sum Aalend distributed: 270 pounds to tlie British Red Cross. 125 pounds to the Scottish Red SYRUP SLEEPY HOLLOW — 12 OUNCE TINS PRICES, EFFECTIVE APRIL, 11+16: INCLUSIVE 26 OUNCE TINS 25c SYRUP LOG CABIN — 12 OUNCE TINS 26 OUNCE TINS 30c PANCAKE FLOUR SPERRY SMALL PACKAGE LARGE PACKAGE 16c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE no EAS %Fon = AIRWAY COFFEE oo — EDWARDS, COFFEE Lb. cans 2 POUND CANS MJB and HILLS RED Jan Coffee Ib. cans 2 POUND CANS BISQUICK Gold Medal Small package LARGE 40 OUNCE PKG. GRAPE NUTS FLAKES Large package MARGARINE Sunnybank 2 pound carton CHERUB MILK Tall cans—4 for MARSHMALLOWS Flufffiest Ib. cartons MAYONNAISE Nu Made % pint PINT JARS MAYONNAISE Pion 4% pint PINT JAR BROWN DERBY BEER 12-0z. cans—4 for A RIPE OLIVES Libbys Extra arge No, 1 cans JOCOA Hersheys Pound cans 23° au 17° 23° 10° 13° 2ic ny 32° 15° 14 SCOT TISSUE—Regular Rolls 3 for 2p CRISCO SHORTENING 3 bb. cans SPRY SHORTEN. Ape ENING 3 lb. cans_ TEA Liptons 2° Black 1 . b. 14 POUND 40c SNOWDRIFT Age 3 pound can TEA Canterbury Black 13° 25c Age 14. Pound package 1% POUND PACKAGE EGGS—Nu Laid large certified Fresh Grade AA Specials 29° in cartons —dozen EGGS—Breakfast Gems Med. Guaranteed Fresh Grade 25° A in cartons —dozen EASTER EGG DYES Paas 29° ft Reg, 10c pkg. 3 for TAX ADDED TO ALL TAX CHOCOLATE Hersheys 12° Baking 8 oz. bars CORN STARCH §° Kingsfords Lb. Pkg. SARDINES Booths large 25° FLOUR Harvest Blossom all oval cans—S3 for purpose family 19° No. 5 bag © SHREDDED RALSTON 12° Reg. package POWDERED SUGAR C Pound carton

APRICOTS Highway No, 216 cans FRUIT COCKTAIL Del l 0° Monte tall No. 1 cans : PEACHES Del Monte . pine Halves No. 214 cans TOMATOES Del Monte Solid Pack No. 216 cans 25° —2 for ‘ CATSUP Del Monte large 21° 14 oz. bottle —2 for TOMATO SAUCE Del ] 5° Monte buffet cans 4 for GOLDEN BANTAM CORN — Del Monte 10° No, 2 cans SIERRA PINE TOILET 15° POLITICAL PARADE BY CLEM WHITAKER Even though the state legislature is bowling along at a much faster clip than in former years—and tending to its business with commendable dispatch—there’s still time, be-' tween committee hearings, to talk a bit of politics. Next year is governorship year—. and the pot’s boiling like an overheated tea kettle. Governor Olson, being the incumbent gets first consideration. All and sundry agree that the governor, while still in the dog house with the legislature, is handling himself much better—and the story is out that Jack Elliott is pulling the public relations strings in the background. Mr. Olson, with all the strikes as against him, is rated a serious contender, Speaker of the Assembly Gordon Garland, who has taken Mr. Otlson’s measure in numerous legislative battles, is the next most talked about gentleman. As Speaker Garland has put punch into proceedings and made an enviable record. ADemocrat, but a middle of thé roader, instead of 'a leftist, he would pull.a tremendous: vote in the back: country and would probably take the conservative. Bourbon vote in: the cities. Speaker.Garland is undoubtedly Governor Olson’s most potent opponent in his own party.:.-: Mayor’ Flétcher Bowron’ ‘of ~ Los Angeles,‘since. hisimpressive show. ing in ‘the reeentmayoralty primary: where he polled almost asmany vot: Crost. “BO pounds to St. war blinded: ~ 250 pounds for French aly ae in Engand: 2,475 pounds to the’ Lady Reading Service for’ children ae civilian relief. : 200 pounds for the equipment ofa Bomber Rest Station. 5,381 pounds ‘to’ Middlettén Park Hospital’ This gum will‘enable the hospital’ to expand from present 65 toa total of 100‘eds, and cover the maintenance: for’one year The Grass Valey-Nevada City’ hos=' pital bed ‘was among the’ beds added’ to the Middleton Park Hospital. A letter received’ from Lady Reading states that‘the needs of the homeless in Britain are “like the proverbial bottomless jar’’. Clothing stores and depots are emptied over night after a bad bombing attack. Children need very much warmer clothing and the thicker shoes, and she speaks of the ever increasing need of the war nurseries which are being opened to receive babies under 5 years of age. This: week the San Francisco headquarters willbe closed for spring cleaning and the local groups will not meet at the hotel headquarters during Easter Week. Work is available to take home both in sewing and knitting. Dinstan’s——For j highway if you are the driver. es as all his opponents combined, looks like a promising GOP contend-. er, if he enters, For the moment, his stock eclipses that of Attorney General Earl Warren, hereofore consid-' ered the major Republican aspirant . There’s a whispering campaign going on against Warren (that he’s a blue nose reformist) which isn’t helping. And State Treasurer Charles G. Johnson, who has always won re-election to his present office most handily, is making plenty of progress. Mr. Johnson knows his way around politidally—@nd he has a good name; you can’t laugh that off. in a state election! Switching back to the Democratic party, Senator Robert Kenny, the shrewd boy from Los Angeles, might split Governor Olson’s vote right down the middle, if he started. With Olson and Kenny battling it out for the liberal and left wing votes, and with maybe District Attorney Dockweiler of L. A. and one or two others adding to the excitement, Speaker Garland might walk in between them—and take the nomination. ] . That’s what you hear, these days in Capitol corridors. There are many other names mentioned Of course, and one of, the also-rans now may be formidable—in 1942. There’s still a lot of water to run under the bridge! Hint to _Motorists—Itf the scenery moves you, move to the side of the road and enjoy it, says the California. Highway Patrol. Don‘t try to look, at it. from the middle of the WESTERN UNION TO OPENSUNDAY "Role. Young getting those “different’”’ roles Skat he has been hunting. His first ‘different’ opportunity came with “Northwest Passage’’ in ° which he played a scout. Then he portrayed a “‘heavy’” in ‘Mortal Storm’’ and more recently he wag given a gun, spurs and a bucking horse for his role in Zane Grey’s "Western Union” which 20th Century-Fox filmed in Technicolor ané comes Sunday to the Nevada Theatre. “T liked ‘Mortal Storm’,”’ Bob said. “TI felt that at last I had a role I could sink my teeth into, It was more than just good manners and debonair ° speech, “That’s true, too, of my role in ‘Western Union.’ Can you imagine Bob Young as quick on the trigger? It’s a challange to see if I can do it. That’s what makes the role interesting. “I think I can. I’ve been riding for years. Muss up my hair some, brows me up a bit, and I don’t look much like those society fellows I’ve played so often.” Young’s never done any roping or brandng but he’s seen enough Weaterns being made in Holywood to know what it’s all about. Add te 'that-.some intensive training under experts and he quickly became a real Westerner. Others featured with him in the .brillianit ‘cast .of ‘“‘Western Union” are ‘Randolph Scott, Dean: Jagger and Virginia Gilmore. Advertise in the: Nugget for resulta: Boulder Street SCREEN . SPECIALS! . Spring Will Soon Be . Here— PROTECT YOUR WINDOWS . Bargain Prices While They Last _ We-are offering « lane etnicas Ele ae —¥*— ¢ Nevada County Lumber Company _ “The Pioneer Lumber Yard”’ Phone 500 Nevada City, Calif. Ths PYRGORD:°00 Facts That Concern You No. 26 of a Series ~ BEER..a beverage of moderation 4 v . . . . Yet it is the once-in-awhile excepHi tion—the anti-social, law-violating tavern that everybody notices. . Such undesirable retailers give beer a i bad name it doesn’t deserve. Furtheri more, by arousing public indignation, retailing abuses endanger your right to enjoy good beer, the beverage of moderation. They also endanger the benefits that beer has brought to California— 102,698 persons employed since re-legalto brew good nated entirely, beer is sold and constituted law I a ee ty. . ARE YOU SEEING ONLY PART OF THE PICTURE? i The great majority of beer retail establishments are clean wholesome places. ization, an annual payroll of $90,386,601 and $2,186,489.99 taxes paid last year. While it is the brewers’ responsibility beer and the retailers’ responsibility to sgll it under wholesome conditions, nevertheless the brewing industry wants anti-social retailing elimiYou can help us by (1) patronizing only the legal and reputable places where (2) by reporting any law violations you may observe to the duly enforcement authorities, ate Ta,