April 12, 1943 (6 pages)

Dr. Paula Tobias Tells Club of Nutritional Values in Home Garden Wr. Paula Tobias was the guest @peaker at the April 6 meeting of the Wevada City garden club. Her topic ‘was the home vegetable garden. Dr. Tebias has experimented with many vegetables in her own garden and pointed ouf!the nutritional values that can be attained in the home garden. Mrs. Marc Edmonds was club haostess for the day. Put Luck Chamber Dinner Tomorrow Night The Nevada City Chamber of Commaerce will give a pot luck turkey @dinner tomorrow evening for members their wives and friends. Members are invited to supply for themgelves and their guests a small w@mount of coffe, sugar and butter. The rest of the dinner will be provided by the chamber organization. —YJ — IS NEEDED even when budget is limited Keystone Market DAVE RICHARDS, Prop. 218 Commercial Street Phone 67 ‘Nevada City We supply our patrons with the meat from the best cattle, sheep and hogs that money can buy. We have built our reputation en service and quality and reasonable prices. Ask ~yeur neighbors about us. They will tell you. . eee { + mining, which in turn will material. THE POCKETBOOK . Don a A NEW LIFE-SAVING DEVICE AUTOMATICALLY OPENS A FROM A PLANE A RUBBER BOAT ADY FOR THE FLIERS ay . 3 FIRST NON-METAL BEDS ADERED BY THE ARMY IN HALF . A CENTURY ARE COLLAPSIBLE . AND ARE BEING MANUFACTURED OF SYNTHETIC RESIN-GLUED of KNOWLEDGE :». HiCH, INFLATES AND EJECTS re _OME AMSSOUR) FIRMS HAVE TAKEN TO POSTING HELP WANTED ADS IN BEAUTY SALONS mus sumuav GUARDS AT WAR PLANTS TO LUNCH BOXES, NOW MADE OF TRANSPARENT. PLASTICS, MAKE 1T POSSIBLE FOR eo —Z 50 GHELLE ee ~— * MINUTE/ DAY AND NIGHT — =A OIL OF 1,932,000 HIGH EXPLOSIVE PRO IECTILES WERE TURNED OUT By oe == _— AMERICAN IRPN.INCE MANUFACTURERS IN FESRUARY . STATE MINING DEPT. BILL 414 HEARING APR. 15 The-Senate Committee on Governmental Efficienc will hold a meeting in Room 414 State Capitol Building, Sacrameiito, Thursday, April 15th at 5 p. m. to consider Senate Bill 414 introduced by Senator Jerrold L. Seawell of Roseville, Placer County. The purpose of Bill 414 is to create a separate State Mining Department independent ofthe State Department of Natural Resources; to further the interests of mining in California. The County Supervisors Association of California, through its Strategic Minerals Survey, has found the mining industry highly in favor of the new State Mining Department as set forth in SB 414. This new state mining department will co-opearte directly with the mining industry in national as well as state affairs, thereby rendering direct assistance to all of those engaged in ly aid our government in the prosecution of the war through the production of strategic minerals so vitally meeded in the war effort. ‘A Mining Department of its own, Hotel Clunie UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT : IT’S FAMOUS COFFEE SHOP AND COCKTAIL ARE RENOWNED IN CALIFORNIA eet ‘RATES FROM. $1.50 UP _ Excellent Service—Best Food 9TH AND K STREET, TOY AND JACOBS. JACK BRUNO, Manager SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA . A aee FOR THE . you are i pe Let us keep you informed of developmiétits on our own front—Nevada County. -. The Nugget provides you with the local news interested in. It is proud of its record fer publishing the facts and during these times the printing of the truth is essential. i The Nugget comes to you twice weekly, Monday and Thursday afternoons, at $3.00 Per Year .____.. Phene 36 independent of any particular inter ests, can and will assist the smallest operator. who is out digging a strategic mineral to aid in the war effort, as well as the largest mining company who is also engaged in the same effort. (Many mining associations, individual miners and operaters have expressed their desire or need for a more up to date State Mining Department that will work closely with them, not only in the mining of essential minerals so badly needed by our government in the prsecution of the present war, but that will continue to work with them during peace time, and establish new methods from time to time that. will further the mining industry. The County Supervisors Associa tion at its convention in Sacramento on February 25th, passed. a resolution favoring the creating of a separate Mining Department to take care of California’s second largest industry, and to aid our government in the war effort. This resolution was presented to Governor Warren in person by the Mining Committee of the Association. MRS ELIZABETH KENT SERVICES IN GRASS VALLEY Funeral services for the late 'Mrs. Elizabeth Gent of Seattle, long time 'residentof Grass Valley were held Friday afternoon at Emmanuel. Episcopal Chureh in Grass Valley. with Rev. Merrill Norton officiating. The ‘body was received by the Holmes Funeral Home on Thursday nighty Interment was in the family plot in Odd Fellows cemetery. -.GOOD WORK Mechanics are to repair battle damage to one of the U. S. Air Force bombers at an advanced base in the South Pacific. Note she has been in ten bombing missions (count the little bombs) and has accounted for four Jap planes (flags) a Jap warship (ship painting) and was at the battle of Midway (star)— Sound Photo. (California’s 1940-42 War contracts totaled $10,204,000,000. Thenumber of livestock on United States farms in January 1942 was the largest in history. United States 1942 wool produc tion was the largest on record. The goal of the Second War Loan drive is 13 billion dolSst ofa thos of the Public Debt for fis. EE aetna WAR WORKERS IN STATE PAID TWO BILLIONS A YEAR SAN FRANCISCO, April 12—Value of California manufactured products thas risen from $2,798,178,000 in the census year of 1939 to an estimated total of $8,500,000,000 in 1942. Durin this same period the number of factory wage earners in the state advaneed from an aveage o 276,000 in 1939 to an estimated average of 671, 200 in 1942. This is 5.8 per cent of the total average number of wage earners for the United States, as compared with 3 1-2 per cent in 1939. \California’s' payroll for manufacturing industries is estimated at $1,473,749,000 for 19.42 or 6.9 per cent of the national total, as. compared with $366,000,000 in 1939, when wages paid to California wookers. ; were 4 per cent of the national total. The tremendous growth of industry in California since the last census period is revealed in a study just issued by the Research Department of the California State Chamber of Commece. Accompanying the report is a directory of statewide business or statistical information sources intended for the two-fold purpose of assistjng prospective purchasers of (California: products, and also for the use of those engaged in research and planning for post war industrial development. The state chamber study shows that.in January of this year the average number of wage earners employed in California manufacturing establishments had inereased to a total of 813,000 and weekly payrolls to $39,500,000, equivalent to an annual rate of $2,281,000,000. The enormous increase in employment and payrolls, the report states, has been brought about by expansion in aircraft, shipbuilding, iron and steel, and other industries producing war materials, which added about 24,000 workers per month during 1942. Principal products now manufactured in California are aircraft and ships, with food industries ranking second. These are followed by iron and steel products, petroleum refinery products, chemical products machinery, lumber, stone, clay and glass products; apparel and finished textiles, furniture and wood products, rubber products, non-ferrous metals, and paper and paper products in the order named. ARMY HOSPITALS RECEIVE 4 MIL. DRESSINGS DAILY WASHINGTON, April 8.—Approximately four million surgical dressings per day were shipped to army ‘hospitals and sixteen army medical depots by the American Red Cross during the first half of March, Chairman Norman H. Davis said today. Inaugurated during the World War this service to the armed forces was expanded two years ago, following a {survey by the National Defense Com-. -— mission which showed that commerce ial manufacturers would be unable to provide the army with a necessary ‘reserve of certain types, of. dressings. Late last spring, further consider-. . ation revealed that the anmy would have: to depend largely upon the Red (Cross for eight special types of dressings. An appeal was immediately sent to all Red Cross chapters; and pre-' parations were made for ‘chapter instruction on the proper method . of preparing dressings. i, In response to the appeal, several hundred thousand patriotic Americ-. an women, enrolled in more than 2,000 chapters in every ‘state, are volutarily giving their time to this Nevada City Nugget — Monday, April 12, 1943 sence eee = ———— effort. Except for the Red Cross Warj ‘Fund, now in progress, no other Red. Cross activity has such a large force. of volunteer workers. (Materials for the dressings and cartons in which they are packed are supplied by the War Department. ‘Other types of dressings, which can be produced more economically with mechanical equipment, are being made by commercial bandage manufacturers. G. V. Ration Board Wants Less Talk, More Writing The Grass Valley Ration Board has announced that hereafter no information concerning applications for tires, gasoline, ration books, autos, bicycles, typewriters and other rationed commidities, will be given out verbally at the office on West (Main street. Such information will be dispatched by mail-only. Applicants will receive this information when fayorable action is taken. When there has been no action no information will be sent. Ration books will not be sent through the mail, but applicants will be notified and asked to call at the office for them. nanan Old Hunting Knife to Serve War Purposes An old hunting knife with a staghorn handle and a saddle leather scabbard, found on a hillside between Relief Hill and Washington by LesJie L. Land, road foreman for the Tahoe National Forest, proved to be a fine piece of steel. It will be sharpened again, a new handle. of staghorn supplied and given to Sergeant Theo. T. Stone of the United States Army Air Corps. The airman is a brother. of BE. M. Stone, chief fire dispatcher of the Tahoe National Forest. The air soldier will wear it, as do his buddies, to cut loose quickly in event of a parachute landing in the water. The pattern of the knife and its scabbard indicate that it was lost some fifty years ago. CONSCIENTIOUS OBJECTOR ARRESTED F. M. Seay, charged with violation of the Selective Service Act, was arrested by Under Sheriff William Woods, on a federal warrant and was held in the county jail until removed by the United States marshal. Seay, a conscientious objecor, refused to report or induction to a Civilian Service Camp. A u Grass Valley Telephone 88 No matter what you're planning to paint we have the perfect answer in our full line of ~ Fuller Paints—shey last! Alpha Stores, Ltd. Nevada City Telephone 5 Prac mining tests from 75 to Agent for New York-California Delaware Underwriters E.J.N.OTT -NEVADA CITY ASSAY AND REFINING OFFICE Rasps asd ip asc ont Fabra of sulphurets and tailings. . Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. Automobile Insurance 1000 pounds, giving the free gold ptly attended to. Underwriterr, Westchester and Insurance Companies, Proprietor Price $12.00 Yearly, Saturday Issue, incl Name The World’s News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR _An International Daily Newspaper is. Truthful —Constructive— Unbiased —Free from Sensationalism'— Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts uding Magazirie Section, $2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents, ee ees me ee em owe onwew or $1.00 a Month. , Address SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST cal year of 1943. ~ TAXPAYERS ATTENTION! DELINQUENT ON APRIL 20, 1943 at 5’oclock P. M. Unless paid prior to that time 3% will be added to the amount due, together with a further charge of 50 cents for each piece or parcel of land separately assessed and for each assessment of personal property. Taxes payable at the Treasurer’s Office, Nevada County Courthouse, Nevada City, Calif. ELMA HECKER, Ex-Officio Tax Collector. teat esevianiarcs

Dr. Paula Tobias Tells Club of Nutritional Values in Home Garden Wr. Paula Tobias was the guest @peaker at the April 6 meeting of the Wevada City garden club. Her topic ‘was the home vegetable garden. Dr. Tebias has experimented with many vegetables in her own garden and pointed ouf!the nutritional values that can be attained in the home garden. Mrs. Marc Edmonds was club haostess for the day. Put Luck Chamber Dinner Tomorrow Night The Nevada City Chamber of Commaerce will give a pot luck turkey @dinner tomorrow evening for members their wives and friends. Members are invited to supply for themgelves and their guests a small w@mount of coffe, sugar and butter. The rest of the dinner will be provided by the chamber organization. —YJ — IS NEEDED even when budget is limited Keystone Market DAVE RICHARDS, Prop. 218 Commercial Street Phone 67 ‘Nevada City We supply our patrons with the meat from the best cattle, sheep and hogs that money can buy. We have built our reputation en service and quality and reasonable prices. Ask ~yeur neighbors about us. They will tell you. . eee { + mining, which in turn will material. THE POCKETBOOK . Don a A NEW LIFE-SAVING DEVICE AUTOMATICALLY OPENS A FROM A PLANE A RUBBER BOAT ADY FOR THE FLIERS ay . 3 FIRST NON-METAL BEDS ADERED BY THE ARMY IN HALF . A CENTURY ARE COLLAPSIBLE . AND ARE BEING MANUFACTURED OF SYNTHETIC RESIN-GLUED of KNOWLEDGE :». HiCH, INFLATES AND EJECTS re _OME AMSSOUR) FIRMS HAVE TAKEN TO POSTING HELP WANTED ADS IN BEAUTY SALONS mus sumuav GUARDS AT WAR PLANTS TO LUNCH BOXES, NOW MADE OF TRANSPARENT. PLASTICS, MAKE 1T POSSIBLE FOR eo —Z 50 GHELLE ee ~— * MINUTE/ DAY AND NIGHT — =A OIL OF 1,932,000 HIGH EXPLOSIVE PRO IECTILES WERE TURNED OUT By oe == _— AMERICAN IRPN.INCE MANUFACTURERS IN FESRUARY . STATE MINING DEPT. BILL 414 HEARING APR. 15 The-Senate Committee on Governmental Efficienc will hold a meeting in Room 414 State Capitol Building, Sacrameiito, Thursday, April 15th at 5 p. m. to consider Senate Bill 414 introduced by Senator Jerrold L. Seawell of Roseville, Placer County. The purpose of Bill 414 is to create a separate State Mining Department independent ofthe State Department of Natural Resources; to further the interests of mining in California. The County Supervisors Association of California, through its Strategic Minerals Survey, has found the mining industry highly in favor of the new State Mining Department as set forth in SB 414. This new state mining department will co-opearte directly with the mining industry in national as well as state affairs, thereby rendering direct assistance to all of those engaged in ly aid our government in the prosecution of the war through the production of strategic minerals so vitally meeded in the war effort. ‘A Mining Department of its own, Hotel Clunie UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT : IT’S FAMOUS COFFEE SHOP AND COCKTAIL ARE RENOWNED IN CALIFORNIA eet ‘RATES FROM. $1.50 UP _ Excellent Service—Best Food 9TH AND K STREET, TOY AND JACOBS. JACK BRUNO, Manager SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA . A aee FOR THE . you are i pe Let us keep you informed of developmiétits on our own front—Nevada County.. -. The Nugget provides you with the local news interested in. It is proud of its record fer publishing the facts and during these times the printing of the truth is essential. i The Nugget comes to you twice weekly, Monday and Thursday afternoons, at $3.00 Per Year .____... Phene 36 independent of any particular inter ests, can and will assist the smallest operator. who is out digging a strategic mineral to aid in the war effort, as well as the largest mining company who is also engaged in the same effort. (Many mining associations, individual miners and operaters have expressed their desire or need for a more up to date State Mining Department that will work closely with them, not only in the mining of essential minerals so badly needed by our government in the prsecution of the present war, but that will continue to work with them during peace time, and establish new methods from time to time that. will further the mining industry. The County Supervisors Associa tion at its convention in Sacramento on February 25th, passed. a resolution favoring the creating of a separate Mining Department to take care of California’s second largest industry, and to aid our government in the war effort. This resolution was presented to Governor Warren in person by the Mining Committee of the Association. MRS ELIZABETH KENT SERVICES IN GRASS VALLEY Funeral services for the late 'Mrs. Elizabeth Gent of Seattle, long time 'residentof Grass Valley were held Friday afternoon at Emmanuel. Episcopal Chureh in Grass Valley. with Rev. Merrill Norton officiating. The ‘body was received by the Holmes Funeral Home on Thursday nighty Interment was in the family plot in Odd Fellows cemetery. -.GOOD WORK Mechanics are to repair battle damage to one of the U. S. Air Force bombers at an advanced base in the South Pacific. Note she has been in ten bombing missions (count the little bombs) and has accounted for four Jap planes (flags) a Jap warship (ship painting) and was at the battle of Midway (star)— Sound Photo. (California’s 1940-42 War contracts totaled $10,204,000,000. Thenumber of livestock on United States farms in January 1942 was the largest in history. United States 1942 wool produc tion was the largest on record. The goal of the Second War Loan drive is 13 billion dolSst ofa thos of the Public Debt for fis. EE aetna WAR WORKERS IN STATE PAID TWO BILLIONS A YEAR SAN FRANCISCO, April 12—Value of California manufactured products thas risen from $2,798,178,000 in the

census year of 1939 to an estimated total of $8,500,000,000 in 1942. Durin this same period the number of factory wage earners in the state advaneed from an aveage o 276,000 in 1939 to an estimated average of 671, 200 in 1942. This is 5.8 per cent of the total average number of wage earners for the United States, as compared with 3 1-2 per cent in 1939. \California’s' payroll for manufacturing industries is estimated at $1,473,749,000 for 19.42 or 6.9 per cent of the national total, as. compared with $366,000,000 in 1939, when wages paid to California wookers. ; were 4 per cent of the national total. The tremendous growth of industry in California since the last census period is revealed in a study just issued by the Research Department of the California State Chamber of Commece. Accompanying the report is a directory of statewide business or statistical information sources intended for the two-fold purpose of assistjng prospective purchasers of (California: products, and also for the use of those engaged in research and planning for post war industrial development. The state chamber study shows that.in January of this year the average number of wage earners employed in California manufacturing establishments had inereased to a total of 813,000 and weekly payrolls to $39,500,000, equivalent to an annual rate of $2,281,000,000. The enormous increase in employment and payrolls, the report states, has been brought about by expansion in aircraft, shipbuilding, iron and steel, and other industries producing war materials, which added about 24,000 workers per month during 1942. Principal products now manufactured in California are aircraft and ships, with food industries ranking second. These are followed by iron and steel products, petroleum refinery products, chemical products machinery, lumber, stone, clay and glass products; apparel and finished textiles, furniture and wood products, rubber products, non-ferrous metals, and paper and paper products in the order named. ARMY HOSPITALS RECEIVE 4 MIL. DRESSINGS DAILY WASHINGTON, April 8.—Approximately four million surgical dressings per day were shipped to army ‘hospitals and sixteen army medical depots by the American Red Cross during the first half of March, Chairman Norman H. Davis said today. Inaugurated during the World War this service to the armed forces was expanded two years ago, following a {survey by the National Defense Com-. -— mission which showed that commerce ial manufacturers would be unable to provide the army with a necessary ‘reserve of certain types, of. dressings. Late last spring, further consider-. . ation revealed that the anmy would have: to depend largely upon the Red (Cross for eight special types of dressings. An appeal was immediately sent to all Red Cross chapters; and pre-' parations were made for ‘chapter instruction on the proper method . of preparing dressings. i, In response to the appeal, several hundred thousand patriotic Americ-. an women, enrolled in more than 2,000 chapters in every ‘state, are volutarily giving their time to this Nevada City Nugget — Monday, April 12, 1943 sence eee = ———— effort. Except for the Red Cross Warj ‘Fund, now in progress, no other Red. Cross activity has such a large force. of volunteer workers. (Materials for the dressings and cartons in which they are packed are supplied by the War Department. ‘Other types of dressings, which can be produced more economically with mechanical equipment, are being made by commercial bandage manufacturers. G. V. Ration Board Wants Less Talk, More Writing The Grass Valley Ration Board has announced that hereafter no information concerning applications for tires, gasoline, ration books, autos, bicycles, typewriters and other rationed commidities, will be given out verbally at the office on West (Main street. Such information will be dispatched by mail-only. Applicants will receive this information when fayorable action is taken. When there has been no action no information will be sent. Ration books will not be sent through the mail, but applicants will be notified and asked to call at the office for them. nanan Old Hunting Knife to Serve War Purposes An old hunting knife with a staghorn handle and a saddle leather scabbard, found on a hillside between Relief Hill and Washington by LesJie L. Land, road foreman for the Tahoe National Forest, proved to be a fine piece of steel. It will be sharpened again, a new handle. of staghorn supplied and given to Sergeant Theo. T. Stone of the United States Army Air Corps. The airman is a brother. of BE. M. Stone, chief fire dispatcher of the Tahoe National Forest. The air soldier will wear it, as do his buddies, to cut loose quickly in event of a parachute landing in the water. The pattern of the knife and its scabbard indicate that it was lost some fifty years ago. CONSCIENTIOUS OBJECTOR ARRESTED F. M. Seay, charged with violation of the Selective Service Act, was arrested by Under Sheriff William Woods, on a federal warrant and was held in the county jail until removed by the United States marshal. Seay, a conscientious objecor, refused to report or induction to a Civilian Service Camp. A u Grass Valley Telephone 88 No matter what you're planning to paint we have the perfect answer in our full line of ~ Fuller Paints—shey last! Alpha Stores, Ltd. Nevada City Telephone 5 Prac mining tests from 75 to Agent for New York-California Delaware Underwriters E.J.N.OTT -NEVADA CITY ASSAY AND REFINING OFFICE Rasps asd ip asc ont Fabra of sulphurets and tailings. . Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. Automobile Insurance 1000 pounds, giving the free gold ptly attended to. Underwriterr, Westchester and Insurance Companies, Proprietor Price $12.00 Yearly, Saturday Issue, incl Name The World’s News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR _An International Daily Newspaper is. Truthful —Constructive— Unbiased —Free from Sensationalism'— Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts uding Magazirie Section, $2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents, ee ees me ee em owe onwew or $1.00 a Month. , Address SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST cal year of 1943. ~ TAXPAYERS ATTENTION! DELINQUENT ON APRIL 20, 1943 at 5’oclock P. M. Unless paid prior to that time 3% will be added to the amount due, together with a further charge of 50 cents for each piece or parcel of land separately assessed and for each assessment of personal property. Taxes payable at the Treasurer’s Office, Nevada County Courthouse, Nevada City, Calif. ELMA HECKER, Ex-Officio Tax Collector. teat esevianiarcs