August 15, 1945 (4 pages)

Page Four NEV ADA CITY NUGGET MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1945_ 3e0eeeeenseee: Le afeate steagestestestestons WITH sean fe ests teste aeofe she ate te ate sfeefesge “Boys GIRLS : , 2, afeste torte Mfoofe ote sje ofa feofeogente tert IN GLOBAL WAR + stestes — f : , . 9 o. o% Peaqe ge nents ofHey se steate he te) atest % Ug es afesfesterfeateateete seeds i a 9 eestor + 7 % ck sfonferte eet be SF % ol ~ vast oe be ate ste ate ste eats ates! ay *eoteot fork % i i i Setetest Leltoy Christe nson LeRoy Christenson has writparents Mr. and+¢Mrse. Cal that he is now in Bhama has been with the Airrs and over seas twenCorp. ten his Christenson India. LeRoy bor ty months. Bill Nichojs iBill Nichols EMIC who is with the has Guam since April. He forest service here before at. the beginning of Lloyd White Mrs. Lloyd White hone call from her husband Monday evening from Miami, Florida. Pvt. White has been in the Replacement Div. in Italy and came from Naples ne Engineeé in the his enlistment the war. been in Sealbees was Pah LeLe= received t toy plane. He expects to be home this, week. Max Solaro Two samples of newspapers pub-;. lished by the enlistedy ypersonnel of the army on Saipan, have been received in the Nugget office from Max Solaro former chief of police of Nevada City, now with-.the 117th Battalion of Navy Sea Bees on that hand. Oneis miméeographed newspaper and other is printed on an off-set press. Both are excellent examjles of job well done with such facilities as are a'vailalble. Tom Lege ‘From ‘Dearborn, day came a long distance phone call for Mr, and. Mrs. George L. :-Legg from:-their son. Tom Legg, now stationed there for advanced naval training: Tom Legg announced that he had been separated from the Destroyer USS McCook, which has isMichigan Satur. =. x nr arene ae aioe Hew converted sweeper school. He radar on under had been in full the MicCook his immediate direction. * i of men . Young Legg has twice had his shin, him in Pacifiic th + lshot out from under . naval battles and was, aboard into Sewevial mine . and. assigned to the navy’s. charge . with eight . . MeCcok when it spearheaded the am. Dhibiots ivesion of Normandy on} . June’ 6, 1944: PERSONA S . Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Seigfried have. {returned home le spending sev-. eral days at Donner Lake. Mr. and Mrs. John Herboth and daughter Mary, of Marysville were jin Nevadla City last week. Their former home on N. Pine St. has been purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Kirkham. Mrs. Flossié Angove Beyd made the trip from Marysville with them. Mrs. Georgiana Connor has her her two nieces Miss Mona and Mrs. V. M. Woodworth and Mr. Woodworth. and daughter Shirley who recently arrived from . Los Angeles. ~ Mrs. Albert Miller and son have returned to Nevada City and are residing at the Legg Apts. on Nevada . \St. Miller. who was a member of the . high school faculty here until his enlistment in the armed services is overeas. Mrs. Miller is employed at the forest service offices. Mrs. Allen Betz of Oakland is visiting Mrs. Margaret Nichols. Mrs. Betz was a clerk in the forest service offices here two years ago. guests, Walker DEATH ROUSH—In Grass Valley, Nevada County, August 10, 1945, Mrs. Bertha Roush, mother. of Mrs. Freda Whetsel, Grass Valley, and Joseph Roush, The Dalle Oregon, and sisof Mrs. Anna Benfrow, Cisico, Ark., a native of Germany, aged 66 years. Funeral services and interment will take place in Westphalia, Kansas. ter —_ a Admirat Admirai Electric Dual-Temp Retrigerator It's a Promise. from After the war, you can choose from a wide range of models in Admiral’s line of radio-phonographs with automatic record changers. And only Admiral can give you Slide-A-Way. Just open the cabinet doors, out slides your complete phonograph turntable and automatic record changer. you want to hear, close the doors, and sit back and enjoy the music. That’s Admiral Slide-A-Way. For better listening pleasure, efficiency, and a foolproof record changer mechanism —choose Admiral, America’s Smart Set. Art’s Radio Hospital EXCLUSIVE ADMIRAL DEALER -_ Put on the records Admiral Home Freezer SPECIALISTS IN RADIO SERVICE Cor. Mill and Neal Sts. Attention!—We Have a Good Stock of Battery Chargers and Boosters Across from Theatre Del Oro . Phone 984: Grass Valley ram ot a LABOR AVAILABLE. IN SACRAMENTO George “.-Geary district supervisor of Farm Lalbor offices, was in. Placer County this week to get first! hand information on lalbor needs. In discussing farm labor problems, . Geary agreed with Ellsworth Martinelli,. local -manager, that eritical worker shortages on farms which are without suitable housing could be solved by day haul from the Sacramento pool. The: Newcastle ofifice will offer assistance to farmers in setting up day haul arrangements. Scores of workers are. available daily at the Agricultural Extension Labor office at 1107 2nd Street, Sacramento. These men are willing to work but still not leave Sacramento ‘because of lack of transportation. Many single men will not. take batching jobs,because of the difficult food situation, and Martinelli suzgests that wherever possible the workers be given board with the farm family. PROTECT STORED GRAIN Farmers who store grain on the farm can cut down the insect damage considerably iby following a few simiple rules. The’ attacks of insects on grain do not cease when the grain leaves the field, but continue until the grain leaves the farm or is consumed by livestock. Farmers must be continually on the alert to prevent serious infestations from developing. Insects attacking storea grain are easily identified with the aid of a circular published by the Agricultural Extension Service. ‘These pests are -described,and_ illustrated with photographs reproductions in the circular Stored Grain Pests on the Farm, Control of infestations is diseussed at considerable length, and various methods illustrated. The circular is available through the Agricultural Extension Service, 135 Court Street, Auburn. HIGHER DAIRY PRODUCTION Dairy farmers of California continuing to turn out a_ record milk supply. Thev delivered milk containing more 18,750,000 pounds of milkfat April of this year. This quantity was six per cent above the corresponding deliveries of the same month in 1944. Ample feed supplies and further expansion in numbers of milk cows ALS than in : duction. . which “ontributed to increased milk. proThe continuation through April of the winter milk subsidy payment rates also encouraged dairymen to ‘feed tmore concentrates, resulted in continued high production per cow. Records for the first four months of 1945 show an increase over the same month for the previous .year ranging from six per cent to almost eight per cent. OUR LIVESTOCK TO EUROPE The first shipment of livestock under UNRRA agricultural rehabilitation program reached Greece July 15. It consisted of 3355 brown Swiss heifers, 357 light draft mares, and 12 bulls to rebuild dairy herds and the stocks of farm draft animals destroyed during the German occupation. During the next. 18 months, UN RRA plans to buy 25,000 bred heifers and utility cattle and 25,0090 work mares and mules. These shipments will go to Greece, Albania, Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia and Poland, in which five million dairy cattle and draft animals were lost during the war, more than one fifth of the pre war total. One half of the animals will be supplied by the United States. GAS TAX FUND CONTINUES RISE SACRAMENTO, Aug. 13—California gasoline taxes for the half year ending June 30, are $26,386,513 a gain of $2,184,450 over the same period for 1944. This represents an increase of 9 per cent. The State Board of Equalization made known this revenue increase today, following completion of June tax assessments amounting to $4,708465, based on distribution of 156,948,864 gallons of motor vehicle fuel. It is a gain of 12 per cent over June during which month tax assessments totaled $4,204,161. ‘California use fuel taxes assessed against diesel operated trucks and buses continue the same trend of increased revenue as.the gasoline tax. It is diclosed that for the first six months the tax collected was $852,031 as against $721,195 during last year a gain of 16 per cent. For the month of June the tax collected was $150,920 a gain of 15 per cent over 1944, when $131,662 was assessed. BIRTH BENNETT—In Nevada City, Nevada County, August 9, 1945, to rs Capt.i.and Mrs. David J. Bennet of Grass Valley, a daughter. Forest Service Ladies Dine The group of forest service ladies met at the National Hotel on Thursday evening for dinner, after which various card games were played. Mrs. O’Connor, Mrs. Virginia Russel and Miss Catherine Tognarelli . were: hostesses and had the tables . tastefully decorated and candles. Out of town’ guests were Mrs. Max Williamson of Big Bend and Mrs. with gladiolas . Norman Dole of Camptonville. Winners at.contract were Mrs. Cal Christenson and Mrs. Harlow Wood. The door prize was won by Mrs. Lester Gregory and Mrs. Harry Camp; and whist by Mrs. Al Sommers and Mrs. Turner. . Mrs. Harry Camp will be hostess at the meeting in September. WASHINGTON NOTES By Congressman Clair Engle RED BLUFF, Aug. 13 — THE RESTAURANT SITURATION— For more than a month. the restaurants of this district have been facing increasing hardship. There has been a steady cut in the points allowed by the OPA to the restaurant operators. Heretofore the restaurants have received more points per meal unit than received iby the thousewife. The OPA has taken the attitude that they should ‘be the same. The cuts have been made to bring the two into line. RESTAURANTS ANSWER OPA— The restaurants take the position thait they cannot possibly operate as efificiently as the housewife. There is more ‘waste according to their contention, and the housewife can work in more substitutes. In addition they claim thalt the ration and point free items which they can use as sulbstitutes call for the use of more fats in their preparation which in the long run makes them just as expensive on points as meat itself. Moreover, it is well known many families. supplement their points by eating meals in restaurants. RESTAURANTS CLOSING Restaurants throughout the district have been closing for the past six weeks. The first to close was the Shamrock in Nevada City. At that time I got_in touch with the OPA, and was advised that the situation should immediately adjust as the new allocations for the July-August period were coming out. Shortly after the first I telegraphed the Sahrolck to find out if the matter had cleared wp. The answer of the owner was a_ classic: “Still closed. Gone Fishing. Caught the limit. OPA still working.” DUNSMUIR, LINCOLN, DOWINIEVILLE—Shortly following the development at Nevada City the restaurants in Dunsmuir. Lincoln and Downieville reported the same trouible, and then upon my arrival from Washington I found all the restaurants in Auburn closed with a critical situation developing among the fruit growers who were trying to keep their crews. The operators in that entire area have been so close to the line on their points that most of them were in debt when the July first cut occurred. After they had paid their debt they were practically all broke, and decided to throw up their hands and quit until some form of relief was worked out. WHAT THE RESTAURANTS WANT—At a‘meeting in Auburn a three point program was agreed on: (1) That the restaurants should be given an outright grant of enough ample to operate in the future: (3) they should ‘be allowed enough points (a minimum of .94) to give them some assurance they will be amle to operate in the future; (3) they be allowed to apply for increased allotment immediately on an increase in business—at the present time there must be an increase of 20. per cent before such an application can: be filed. DISTRICT, REGIONAL AND THE WASHINGTON OPA—tThe foregoing program has been submitted to the district, regional and Washington office of the OPA.Both the district and regional office contend that they ‘cannot alter the situation, or grant the relief requested. The district office offered to grant an advance of points against the September allocation, but the operators refused as it is just postponing the evil day. The Washington office agreed to give immediate consideration to a grant of. points, inasmuch as such a grant. is ‘being made to the city (whichdjoes not have to be repaid) for the purpose of operating a sup kitchen to feed the workers in the fruit. The Washington office absolutely refused to grant additional points up to .94, contending that if they did so they would have to take just that much away from the housewife: They did however agree to consider and give a decision next week on granting additional ipoints. in tioned or not availa! tthey agreed to cut the requirement ficient. roe cee dho has recently traveled across the country can testify to the difference in the conditions in the restaurants on the coast those areas where rapoint freessubstitutes are ble. On the third point of 20% to 10% increase before ap-. and those in the interior parts of plication can be made for an increase . 'the country. And in any event. resin allotment. This igs a small con-jtaurants simply cannot operate on } cession indeed in view of the critical faced situation CALIFORNIA PRESENTS SPEC-. TAL PROBLEM—tThe OPA éd to reali a special problem so far rants are itinerant workers here than at . the points now allowed. The OPA ‘has . been inclined to take the position . that the operators are blufifing, and ithe Sacramento office has characterat Auburn as a As a matter of operators are the proposition have more in California. has failized. the’ situation ze that California presents’ sit down senke” as retstau\fact the restaurant concerned. We have more. simply faced with Po . hee they will have to time in our history. Restaurant lab‘ points or they will have to close. or is hard to get and generally inefNo City, OF TIME AND PLACE OF HEARING ON of the County of Nevada, State of California will meet on Monday, August 20, 1945, at'10 o'clock a. m. at their meeting room at the Court House in Nevada City, California, for the purpose of considering the budget of the County of Nevada for the fiscal year 194 46, copies of which are on file for distribution in the office of the County Auditor at the Court House, Nevada Any person desiring to appear for or against any of the allotments as set out in said budget is invited to attend said meeting of the Board and discuss the same before final approval of the said budget which must be made on or before August 30th, 1945. Dated August 9th, 194). NOTICE! PRELIMINARY BUDGET tice is hereby given that the Board of Supervisors preliminary ee R. N. McCORMACK. County Auditor. So easy — it’s downright fun. + Fuller Decoret Enamel brushes on smoothly and evenly. Wet have it—in all popular colors. => Alpha Stores, Ltd. Phone 88 Grass Valley Phone 5 Nevada City Loi sa — ———S NEVADA COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY “THE PIONEER LUMBER YARD” BUILDING MATERIALS 244 Boulder Street Telephone 500 Nevada City, Calif. Seer ee Hotel Clunie IT’S UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT FAMOUS COFFEE SHOP AND COCKTAIL BAR ARE RENOWNED IN CALIFORNIA RATES FROM $1.50 UP Excellent Service—Best Food 8TH AND K STREET, SACRAMENEO, CALIFORNIA TOY AND JACOBS. JACK BRUNO, Manager

Page Four NEV ADA CITY NUGGET MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1945_ 3e0eeeeenseee: Le afeate steagestestestestons WITH sean fe ests teste aeofe she ate te ate sfeefesge “Boys GIRLS : , 2, afeste torte Mfoofe ote sje ofa feofeogente tert IN GLOBAL WAR + stestes — f : , . 9 o. o% Peaqe ge nents ofHey se steate he te) atest % Ug es afesfesterfeateateete seeds i a 9 eestor + 7 % ck sfonferte eet be SF % ol ~ vast oe be ate ste ate ste eats ates! ay *eoteot fork % i i i Setetest Leltoy Christe nson LeRoy Christenson has writparents Mr. and+¢Mrse. Cal that he is now in Bhama has been with the Airrs and over seas twenCorp. ten his Christenson India. LeRoy bor ty months. Bill Nichojs iBill Nichols EMIC who is with the has Guam since April. He forest service here before at. the beginning of Lloyd White Mrs. Lloyd White hone call from her husband Monday evening from Miami, Florida. Pvt. White has been in the Replacement Div. in Italy and came from Naples ne Engineeé in the his enlistment the war. been in Sealbees was Pah LeLe= received t toy plane. He expects to be home this, week. Max Solaro Two samples of newspapers pub-;. lished by the enlistedy ypersonnel of the army on Saipan, have been received in the Nugget office from Max Solaro former chief of police of Nevada City, now with-.the 117th Battalion of Navy Sea Bees on that hand. Oneis miméeographed newspaper and other is printed on an off-set press. Both are excellent examjles of job well done with such facilities as are a'vailalble. Tom Lege ‘From ‘Dearborn, day came a long distance phone call for Mr, and. Mrs. George L. :-Legg from:-their son. Tom Legg, now stationed there for advanced naval training: Tom Legg announced that he had been separated from the Destroyer USS McCook, which has isMichigan Satur. =. x nr arene ae aioe Hew converted sweeper school. He radar on under had been in full the MicCook his immediate direction. * i of men . Young Legg has twice had his shin, him in Pacifiic th + lshot out from under . naval battles and was, aboard into Sewevial mine . and. assigned to the navy’s. charge . with eight . . MeCcok when it spearheaded the am. Dhibiots ivesion of Normandy on} . June’ 6, 1944: PERSONA S . Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Seigfried have. {returned home le spending sev-. eral days at Donner Lake. Mr. and Mrs. John Herboth and daughter Mary, of Marysville were jin Nevadla City last week. Their former home on N. Pine St. has been purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Kirkham. Mrs. Flossié Angove Beyd made the trip from Marysville with them. Mrs. Georgiana Connor has her her two nieces Miss Mona and Mrs. V. M. Woodworth and Mr. Woodworth. and daughter Shirley who recently arrived from . Los Angeles. ~ Mrs. Albert Miller and son have returned to Nevada City and are residing at the Legg Apts. on Nevada . \St. Miller. who was a member of the . high school faculty here until his enlistment in the armed services is overeas. Mrs. Miller is employed at the forest service offices. Mrs. Allen Betz of Oakland is visiting Mrs. Margaret Nichols. Mrs. Betz was a clerk in the forest service offices here two years ago. guests, Walker DEATH ROUSH—In Grass Valley, Nevada County, August 10, 1945, Mrs. Bertha Roush, mother. of Mrs. Freda Whetsel, Grass Valley, and Joseph Roush, The Dalle Oregon, and sisof Mrs. Anna Benfrow, Cisico, Ark., a native of Germany, aged 66 years. Funeral services and interment will take place in Westphalia, Kansas. ter —_ a Admirat Admirai Electric Dual-Temp Retrigerator It's a Promise.. from After the war, you can choose from a wide range of models in Admiral’s line of radio-phonographs with automatic record changers. And only Admiral can give you Slide-A-Way. Just open the cabinet doors, out slides your complete phonograph turntable and automatic record changer. you want to hear, close the doors, and sit back and enjoy the music. That’s Admiral Slide-A-Way. For better listening pleasure, efficiency, and a foolproof record changer mechanism —choose Admiral, America’s Smart Set. Art’s Radio Hospital EXCLUSIVE ADMIRAL DEALER -_ Put on the records Admiral Home Freezer SPECIALISTS IN RADIO SERVICE Cor. Mill and Neal Sts. Attention!—We Have a Good Stock of Battery Chargers and Boosters Across from Theatre Del Oro . Phone 984: Grass Valley ram ot a LABOR AVAILABLE. IN SACRAMENTO George “.-Geary district supervisor of Farm Lalbor offices, was in. Placer County this week to get first! hand information on lalbor needs. In discussing farm labor problems, . Geary agreed with Ellsworth Martinelli,. local -manager, that eritical worker shortages on farms which are without suitable housing could be solved by day haul from the Sacramento pool. The: Newcastle ofifice will offer assistance to farmers in setting up day haul arrangements. Scores of workers are. available daily at the Agricultural Extension Labor office at 1107 2nd Street, Sacramento. These men are willing to work but still not leave Sacramento ‘because of lack of transportation. Many single men will not. take batching jobs,because of the difficult food situation, and Martinelli suzgests that wherever possible the workers be given board with the farm family. PROTECT STORED GRAIN Farmers who store grain on the farm can cut down the insect damage considerably iby following a few simiple rules. The’ attacks of insects on grain do not cease when the grain leaves the field, but continue until the grain leaves the farm or is consumed by livestock. Farmers must be continually on the alert to prevent serious infestations from developing. Insects attacking storea grain are easily identified with the aid of a circular published by the Agricultural Extension Service. ‘These pests are -described,and_ illustrated with photographs reproductions in the circular Stored Grain Pests on the Farm, Control of infestations is diseussed at considerable length, and various methods illustrated. The circular is available through the Agricultural Extension Service, 135 Court Street, Auburn. HIGHER DAIRY PRODUCTION Dairy farmers of California continuing to turn out a_ record milk supply. Thev delivered milk containing more 18,750,000 pounds of milkfat April of this year. This quantity was six per cent above the corresponding deliveries of the same month in 1944. Ample feed supplies and further expansion in numbers of milk cows

ALS than in : duction. . which “ontributed to increased milk. proThe continuation through April of the winter milk subsidy payment rates also encouraged dairymen to ‘feed tmore concentrates, resulted in continued high production per cow. Records for the first four months of 1945 show an increase over the same month for the previous .year ranging from six per cent to almost eight per cent. OUR LIVESTOCK TO EUROPE The first shipment of livestock under UNRRA agricultural rehabilitation program reached Greece July 15. It consisted of 3355 brown Swiss heifers, 357 light draft mares, and 12 bulls to rebuild dairy herds and the stocks of farm draft animals destroyed during the German occupation. During the next. 18 months, UN RRA plans to buy 25,000 bred heifers and utility cattle and 25,0090 work mares and mules. These shipments will go to Greece, Albania, Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia and Poland, in which five million dairy cattle and draft animals were lost during the war, more than one fifth of the pre war total. One half of the animals will be supplied by the United States. GAS TAX FUND CONTINUES RISE SACRAMENTO, Aug. 13—California gasoline taxes for the half year ending June 30, are $26,386,513 a gain of $2,184,450 over the same period for 1944. This represents an increase of 9 per cent. The State Board of Equalization made known this revenue increase today, following completion of June tax assessments amounting to $4,708465, based on distribution of 156,948,864 gallons of motor vehicle fuel. It is a gain of 12 per cent over June during which month tax assessments totaled $4,204,161. ‘California use fuel taxes assessed against diesel operated trucks and buses continue the same trend of increased revenue as.the gasoline tax. It is diclosed that for the first six months the tax collected was $852,031 as against $721,195 during last year a gain of 16 per cent. For the month of June the tax collected was $150,920 a gain of 15 per cent over 1944, when $131,662 was assessed. BIRTH BENNETT—In Nevada City, Nevada County, August 9, 1945, to rs Capt.i.and Mrs. David J. Bennet of Grass Valley, a daughter. Forest Service Ladies Dine The group of forest service ladies met at the National Hotel on Thursday evening for dinner, after which various card games were played. Mrs. O’Connor, Mrs. Virginia Russel and Miss Catherine Tognarelli . were: hostesses and had the tables . tastefully decorated and candles. Out of town’ guests were Mrs. Max Williamson of Big Bend and Mrs. with gladiolas . Norman Dole of Camptonville. Winners at.contract were Mrs. Cal Christenson and Mrs. Harlow Wood. The door prize was won by Mrs. Lester Gregory and Mrs. Harry Camp; and whist by Mrs. Al Sommers and Mrs. Turner. . Mrs. Harry Camp will be hostess at the meeting in September. WASHINGTON NOTES By Congressman Clair Engle RED BLUFF, Aug. 13 — THE RESTAURANT SITURATION— For more than a month. the restaurants of this district have been facing increasing hardship. There has been a steady cut in the points allowed by the OPA to the restaurant operators. Heretofore the restaurants have received more points per meal unit than received iby the thousewife. The OPA has taken the attitude that they should ‘be the same. The cuts have been made to bring the two into line. RESTAURANTS ANSWER OPA— The restaurants take the position thait they cannot possibly operate as efificiently as the housewife. There is more ‘waste according to their contention, and the housewife can work in more substitutes. In addition they claim thalt the ration and point free items which they can use as sulbstitutes call for the use of more fats in their preparation which in the long run makes them just as expensive on points as meat itself. Moreover, it is well known many families. supplement their points by eating meals in restaurants. RESTAURANTS CLOSING Restaurants throughout the district have been closing for the past six weeks. The first to close was the Shamrock in Nevada City. At that time I got_in touch with the OPA, and was advised that the situation should immediately adjust as the new allocations for the July-August period were coming out. Shortly after the first I telegraphed the Sahrolck to find out if the matter had cleared wp. The answer of the owner was a_ classic: “Still closed. Gone Fishing. Caught the limit. OPA still working.” DUNSMUIR, LINCOLN, DOWINIEVILLE—Shortly following the development at Nevada City the restaurants in Dunsmuir. Lincoln and Downieville reported the same trouible, and then upon my arrival from Washington I found all the restaurants in Auburn closed with a critical situation developing among the fruit growers who were trying to keep their crews. The operators in that entire area have been so close to the line on their points that most of them were in debt when the July first cut occurred. After they had paid their debt they were practically all broke, and decided to throw up their hands and quit until some form of relief was worked out. WHAT THE RESTAURANTS WANT—At a‘meeting in Auburn a three point program was agreed on: (1) That the restaurants should be given an outright grant of enough ample to operate in the future: (3) they should ‘be allowed enough points (a minimum of .94) to give them some assurance they will be amle to operate in the future; (3) they be allowed to apply for increased allotment immediately on an increase in business—at the present time there must be an increase of 20. per cent before such an application can: be filed. DISTRICT, REGIONAL AND THE WASHINGTON OPA—tThe foregoing program has been submitted to the district, regional and Washington office of the OPA.Both the district and regional office contend that they ‘cannot alter the situation, or grant the relief requested. The district office offered to grant an advance of points against the September allocation, but the operators refused as it is just postponing the evil day. The Washington office agreed to give immediate consideration to a grant of. points, inasmuch as such a grant. is ‘being made to the city (whichdjoes not have to be repaid) for the purpose of operating a sup kitchen to feed the workers in the fruit. The Washington office absolutely refused to grant additional points up to .94, contending that if they did so they would have to take just that much away from the housewife: They did however agree to consider and give a decision next week on granting additional ipoints. in tioned or not availa! tthey agreed to cut the requirement ficient. roe cee dho has recently traveled across the country can testify to the difference in the conditions in the restaurants on the coast those areas where rapoint freessubstitutes are ble. On the third point of 20% to 10% increase before ap-. and those in the interior parts of plication can be made for an increase . 'the country. And in any event. resin allotment. This igs a small con-jtaurants simply cannot operate on } cession indeed in view of the critical faced situation CALIFORNIA PRESENTS SPEC-. TAL PROBLEM—tThe OPA éd to reali a special problem so far rants are itinerant workers here than at . the points now allowed. The OPA ‘has . been inclined to take the position . that the operators are blufifing, and ithe Sacramento office has characterat Auburn as a As a matter of operators are the proposition have more in California. has failized. the’ situation ze that California presents’ sit down senke” as retstau\fact the restaurant concerned. We have more. simply faced with Po . hee they will have to time in our history. Restaurant lab‘ points or they will have to close. or is hard to get and generally inefNo City, OF TIME AND PLACE OF HEARING ON of the County of Nevada, State of California will meet on Monday, August 20, 1945, at'10 o'clock a. m. at their meeting room at the Court House in Nevada City, California, for the purpose of considering the budget of the County of Nevada for the fiscal year 194 46, copies of which are on file for distribution in the office of the County Auditor at the Court House, Nevada Any person desiring to appear for or against any of the allotments as set out in said budget is invited to attend said meeting of the Board and discuss the same before final approval of the said budget which must be made on or before August 30th, 1945. Dated August 9th, 194). NOTICE! PRELIMINARY BUDGET tice is hereby given that the Board of Supervisors preliminary ee R. N. McCORMACK. County Auditor. So easy — it’s downright fun. + Fuller Decoret Enamel brushes on smoothly and evenly. Wet have it—in all popular colors. => Alpha Stores, Ltd. Phone 88 Grass Valley Phone 5 Nevada City Loi sa — ———S NEVADA COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY “THE PIONEER LUMBER YARD” BUILDING MATERIALS 244 Boulder Street Telephone 500 Nevada City, Calif. Seer ee Hotel Clunie IT’S UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT FAMOUS COFFEE SHOP AND COCKTAIL BAR ARE RENOWNED IN CALIFORNIA RATES FROM $1.50 UP Excellent Service—Best Food 8TH AND K STREET, SACRAMENEO, CALIFORNIA TOY AND JACOBS. JACK BRUNO, Manager