August 2, 1943 (4 pages)

ap atti Ud ath a NEE ape ih PETE at 9 cI MG 2 { 3 Cad a Re Nevada City Nugget —,Monday, August 2, 1943 Pag: Three © ; . CLEANS HAIR AND SCALP MAKES HAIR LUSTROUS PRODUCTION Under prodding by the WPB. and . with White House approval, Management and Labor their objections to incentive pay, acters, for the Reader's Digest. in the August . }Pay arrangements are helping salve) leach machine. Workers are benefitboth ¥ improved plant! are dropping ered net costs and war now-——and a blueprint for HAIR TONIC Scalp Stimulating—Luster Promoting 49c SILQUE HAND 'LOTION Not Sticky — Softens Rough Skin . 49c prosgest obstacle'in the way ef installing . incentive pay plans is the suspicion . ‘of the workers that after they set’! ij . new high production standards, they . will be required to maintain those} ‘standards for no extra pay. The article says this has happened so often ' that . i ,to. American workmen great, below their producive power, caus: . cording to a study made by William! prices, and lift purchasing. power. It! Hard, veteran writer on’labor mat-. /can expand the market not only for In an the products of industry but for the fund will be expended on the state isproducts of agricwl-ur. masses of them habitually: work WAY . g It is «-bdased an eternal verity: “More output by all, more in. ithe total production of each man and ;come for all. “We may plan endlessly, but un-: ing through heavier pay--envelopes. less we plan on that verity, we plan Companies are gaining through low-jin vain.’ dais mee Ie: morale. The nation according to the; article, is getting more weapons of} : 5 perity after the war is won. BIG BUSINESS IN ; Traditionally, Hard says, the big-; Mg WL a NORTH AFRICA The operation ofa single large Red Cross service club in a city in, North Africa gives work to 122 civilians. : Like a big transient hotel on a U. highway a Red Cross club-is meeting-place, amusement, dormitory and A R. E. Hz LRRIS ews ue eer aren cat as hum. yestaurant to thousands of men THE REXALL DRUG STORE pian energy ta American iS eoming aid going thrgugh ‘the? citv Phone 100 . Plants are getting around this Dy bhi leaves ov missions, and like a . ‘eeing j re _ ; Irare’ } : poate Se advance With NOES busy one night hotel it takes a lot! {heer etentemntainn, . Tepresentatives on normal eee tae staff to keep it going. To appreca ; feos ee nS -. nae ae nate the housekeeping problems im“KEEP "EM + eae ae ee aah wee rae *tagine a six story building with halls, FLYING’ + ee Jeevs, the ee -eCte VC . starways, Jounges, auditorium, din2 a wie were ontenige: in time-study \ing rooms, offices, and clubrooms ¢ F, tae er months ioe company expense. that is. busy every minute of the day ®BUY * a NEEDED . With these union men VAM AUIG! nd night catering to American ® DEFENSE x kh as eae nianaa Ae: me wae aC~) doughboys” assorted and _ funny ®STAMPS eS) e Vv 2 . W & by . cepted an eer ye pay arranse~. oes. % b d t i iment without question. For each one; 500. men sleep there each week— : Loh ge Ss . per cent pay = production, tne as riny a6. $8 having thelr abiets = oe + 1 d asa telae ends Out cane Bel Ser washed while they. rest, Daily attend“6 KA ai i . i t © {more pay. The company. benefits From. see i : % { : : : ance of soldiers in and out of the Chamber of Commerce + Ae arrangement geen ee net peu building, over the stairs and through petes Sow eer tne Olam, “'the halls, is estimated at from 3000 OFFICE IN CITY HALL } pony production has increased . , . 6000 + 25 per cent above normal, Hard, : PHONE 575 * ‘says. The bonus for incentive produc. oe eee hey on : utes Aisiributed ail fhe . petreshment room may be judged by 3 ‘tion is distributed among a Phone 67 with the meat that money can your neighbors WE REPAIR ~ . . Market . DAVE RICHARDS, Prop. 213 Commercial Street Nevada City We supply our patrons best cattle, sheep and hogs have built our reputation . . . on service and_ quality and reasonable prices. Ask . They will tell you. ‘workers involved ,giving each man a ‘money interest in the performance ‘of each other man. Behind a concerted drive to apply incentive pay plans in every war in‘dustry is WPIB vice chairman Charvles E. Wilson. The Digest article ‘says that if Wilson can sell incentive /pay to the country, he will be one of ithe great architects of victory and of ' prosperity after victory. The article concludes: “What we forgoet in our last per-iod of prosperity is that mass prices must come down and mass earnings must go up if our constantly swelling mass production is to find a market. Why repeat that mistake? “Incentive pay can lower costs and from the buy. We about us. AND WE FIX & Lawn Mowers, Locks, Vacuum Cleaners, .Washing Machines, Electric Irons, Stoves, in short almost anything that is used around the house or the yard, we can repair. ART’S: REPAIR SHOP RAY’S FIXIT SHOP 109 WEST MAIN STREET Grass Valley IT TAKES A Specialist's SKILL to repair APPLIANCES ithe fact that 1500 hamburgers and . 3000 sandwiches are served every . The local opera house leased in connection with the club program, iseats 1800 and is full for two show's la day, while.the auditorium in the “elub itself has to have chairs moved ‘in and out for three movie shows a day, two. church services on Sunday —a Sunday . concert — ‘swing or string’ and four dances a_ week. iFrom eight in the morning until 18:30 at night men are using the lii brary, writing letters, playing pingpong, smoking on the __ balconies, holding jam sessions in the music room and crowding the lobby. In addition to the American Red .Cross men and women here to administer the club and its program a large staff of civilian ‘helpers is required. At the information desk in the entrance lobby of the club, eight French-speaking women are employed as receptionists, answering questions, and interpreters. countess works beside a Polish princess. At the telephone is a young woman from Alsace. From France, apc . 724,768 remaining and the balance of $4,-. in the highwuy highway system. Stork /Overtages Passenger Train TRUCKEE, old bird, the stock sure beautiful location to make delivery of a seven pound baby boy to Mrs. G. A. Willis of Akron, Ohio and when the boy grows up to be president and is called upon to recite his history, he may well claim anywhere hat wise picked Aug. 2.——T his between Norden and Truckee as his birth place. Ag No: 22. the Southern -Pacicic%s limited sped down the Donner grade ‘Jast Thursday, George Womini, the brakeman was informed that the stork was flving close by. He notified Conductor Arthur M. Moran who hustled Mrs.’ Willies into the ladies room and then search of a! “doctor. Unable to find a doctor, returned with Miss Doris Brokaw, an nurse from the Canal Zone, who administered to the mother and her son. went in he army When the train reached Truckee, Dr. J: H. Barnard was) summoned ‘and while the train waited, he gave . hig professional apppoval to the work {done by Miss Brokaw and the train . 'went on to Reno where the mother ; was taken to a hospital. It may be trite, but we reiterate that trains are surely. busy these days.—dSierra Sun. SAFETY FIRST SAGAN REVIVED . t . { . . 1 Revival of the old time slogan, ‘day and weekly coffee consumption “‘Safety First’’, and overhauling of} lis 400 pounds and cocoa 200 pounds.'safety measyres taught in the '20s ¢ Inspected and Passed,” é to meet present wartime _ traffic conditions and the alarming increase of accidents, were urged yesterday by the California State Automobile Association in an. appeal to the public to exercise self-protection against traffic perils. The appeal followed Roosevelt’s call on the nation last week to pay greater heed to ‘‘the ground rules for safety.’’ Recent reports to the automobile association on comparative statistics of war dead and traffic. dead, through the month of June, 1943, follow: U. S. war dead since Pearl Har‘ bor—15,123. 1 . U. S. traffic dead in same period . -~40,000. The report indicated that the 19438 . traffic death toll will approximate . 24,000; a 40 per cent’ reduction vover 1941, but only 15 per cent less President A French. than the 1942 total of 28,000. This. corporation, or ' despite a 25 per cent reduction in travel from 1942 to 1948. . . Accordingly, the automobile asrene BORN JBFRERIES = In: Grass Valley, Nevada County, July 23, 1943, to Lieutenant’ and Mrs. William Jeffries, a son. McHUGH—tIn Grass vada County, July 24, and Mre. Taylor McHugh. a son. DAVIES ——Jn Nevada City, Nevada County, July 28, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Davies a gon. Valley, 1943, to Mr. Na": LIFE GUARD WANTED Grass Valley City Council is again seeking a life guard cival pool in Memorial for the murniPark. Two ra iva emvloyment. Wogner resigned Mrs. Vera for most of July, but yesterday. The salary s $125 a month, and is: open to either man properly qualified. UNE served or woman who is Clear Lake, the largest body of fresh water entirely within the sta:> has a surface of 84 squaré miles and a shoreline of 120 miles. . ! ORDINANCE NO. 237 . AN ORDINANCE FORBIDDING THE . \SALE OF MEATS WITHOUT STAMP OF THE STATE MEAT INSPECTOR OR OTHER RECOGNIZED AUTHORITY. Be it ordained by the City Council of the. City of Nevada: : Section 1 It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or. corporation or agent or employee of any: perse”. firm or corporation to sell, offer, expose, or having possession for sale. within the City of Nevada, any beef, veal, mutton, pork, or meat food products for human consumption unless such beef, veal, mutton, pork. or meat food products shall first ‘have been inspected by an.agent * . the California Department of Agri‘eulture in accordance with the terms iof the California Meat Inspection laws and shall bear the stamp ‘California Inspected. and Passed” or “WU . Section 2. The Chief of Police ang’ his: deputies of the City of Nevad» are hereby authorized and directed ~ to make periodic inspections of al)’ meat markets and places selling, of-fering or possessing for sale anv beef, veal, mutton, pork or . Meat ,food products for human consump-;tion, for the presence therein of any,uninspected beef, veal, mutton, pork. or other. meat products. And any such beef, veal, mutton, pork, cr meat food products offered, to be offered, possessed or exposed for sale. found at any place subject to in'spection as herein provided, not to vhave been inspected as in Section 1 of this Ordinance provided, may ba seized by said Chief of Police or any of his deputies and destroyed. . Section 3. Every person, firm or corporation, operating a meat market within the City of Nevada, shall . Pay to the City of Nevada quarterly 1in advance the sum of Fifteen Dol. jlars ($15.00) as fees for said in. . spections. Section 4 Any person, firm or the agent or employee ,of any person, firm or corporation . who violates any of the provisions 'of this Ordinance shall be guilty of { : eee 'a misdemeanor and upon conviction FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DRIVE IN FOOD PALACE Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables Beer and Wine COR. YORK AND COMMERCIAL STREETS NEVADA CITY, PHONE 398 ~ UPHOLSTERY ; OF ALL KINDS L * * John W. Darke 109-3 Phones 109-M FINE WATCH REPAIRING Radio Service & Repairing Work Called for and Delivered (Clarence R. Gray 1520 Coyote Street =. Phone 152 ‘New Deal Under Management of Pauline and Jehnnie 108 W. Main Street, Grass Valley BEER WINES, LIQUORS Delicious Mixed Drinks to Please Every Taste Job PRINTING.2 GkT YOURS AT THE wUQaaQaET Big ry Your APPLIANCE REPAIR DEALER is an umportant man to know these a He tries to keep as many replacement parts on hand as priorities, allotments, etc., will allow him. He has studied ‘ appliance repair, equipped his shop with the parts and repair tools needed to keep your home appliances operating efficiently for the duration. Just think now! What on earth would you do if your heating system quit cold.if your washing machine stopd work in the middle of a washing .if your vacuum cleaner decided it was through working for you.if your refrigerator got temperamental? e Any one of these happenings would give you a bad day. But fortunately you can do two things about it: First, you can help avoid such annoyances by proper care and use of your sree Use them without abusing them. Keep them cleaned up regularly for more efficient operation. Keep them oiled according to instructions. Second, when appliances go dead, call the “specialist in repair.”’ He is your authorized appliance repair dealer. Each office of this company has a list of these men. Call your local P. G. and E. = ‘ office when one of your home appliances breaks down and ou don’t know where to ave it repaired. Gas and Electricity are Vital in War Production even though they are not rationed and are cheap to use—do not waste them! P-G’#E-: PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY GE 28-w—643 Austria, Poland, Switzerland and sociation suggested that the old{shall be punished by a fine of not ex‘Russia they present an allied front The difficult job of keeping a list of 500 young. women the city, who volunteer to dance with the soldiers at club dances, falls to, who had worked for the French Army in Tunisia. All of the girls must be investigated for reasons of military security. First aid service in the club was organized by a medical student at the city university. Helping her are two nurses, trained by French Red Cross—one of them the’ daughter of a French general. Food alone occupies 41 people, including a caterer, cooks, waiters, waitresses and dishwashers. Varied backgrounds have led, eventnally, to Red Cross; there are two waiters on the staff who worked as chief stewart and steward in the dining room of a passenger ship plying between Marseilles and Algiers before’ the war. Stranded in Africa when war came,’they were isolated from their families in France and have had no word from them in six months. Trying to cope with Americans’ strange taste for peanut butter and coffeewith-the-dinner brings occasional smiles to their faces. Nevada County Gas Tax Shate Totals $12,120 SAICRAMEINTO, Aug. 2. — State Controller Harry B. Riley has apportioned $12,120 in gasoline tax money to Nevada*County as part of a $9,449(535 distribution for the quarter ending last June 30. Nevada County’s share was computed on the basis of°a motor vehicle registration of 4,808. Controller Riley said the apportionment was $2,587,023, or 21,49% quarter last year. Riley distributed one third of the $9,449,535 to the counties, and deposited the balance of $6,299,690 in the state highway fund. From the latter amount, the Division of Highways will allocate $1,574,922 to be evpended for highway construction in helping allied soldiers. residents of . should be dusted off, streamlined to! . Meet present wartime needs, and apthe Comtesse Guott de St. Remy, . less than that for the corresponding . , principles of ‘Safety i paigns, First’? camwaged in the early days of . motoring and which greatly reducthat ied traffic accidents at i time, plied to releducation on traffic hazards and safety measures. Traffic accident increases, the association contends, are attributable to act, more and more as its own traffic officer as police departments are reduced by wartime demands of the armed forces. It is also pointed out. that the; pedestrian—fast becoming the No. 1 wartime traffic victim—“‘‘has been . lulled ‘into a false sense.of security of traffic’s potential dangers and today, more than ever, needs a thorto the American public being forced /in full force and effect, it being ex{onee in the Nevada City Nugget. \ . eeding Three Hundred Dollars . ($390.00), or imprisonment for not 'exceeding three months, in the City or County Jail, or by both such fins ‘and imprisonment. Section 5 All ordinances’ or parts of ordinances inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Section 6 ‘Should any Section or any portion of any section of this ordinance be found invalid for anv reason, the remainder shall continu> . pressly declared such is the intention. This Ordinance shall, before goin: into effect, be published at least Passed and adopted this 22nd ‘Day of July, 1943, by the followin: vote: ough re-education in __ self-protection.” Ayes: Councilman Hall, Seaman, Davies, Ivey, Bates. ‘aes: None.Absent: None. BENJ. HALL, Mayor. Attest: GEO. H. CALAINAN, City Clerk. FOR THE DURATION Let us keep you in The Nugget provide the printing of the tru on our own front—Nevada County. ou are interested in. It is proud of its record or publishing the facts and during these times The Nugget comes to you twice weekly, Monday and Thursday afternoons, at formed of developments s you with the local news th is essential. SUBSCRISE FOR 305 Broad Street» and maintenance within cities of ~ $3.00 Per Year THE NUGGET TODAY.

ap atti Ud ath a NEE ape ih PETE at 9 cI MG 2 { 3 Cad a Re Nevada City Nugget —,Monday, August 2, 1943 Pag: Three © ; . CLEANS HAIR AND SCALP MAKES HAIR LUSTROUS PRODUCTION Under prodding by the WPB. and . with White House approval, Management and Labor their objections to incentive pay, acters, for the Reader's Digest. in the August . }Pay arrangements are helping salve) leach machine. Workers are benefitboth ¥ improved plant! are dropping ered net costs and war now-——and a blueprint for HAIR TONIC Scalp Stimulating—Luster Promoting 49c SILQUE HAND 'LOTION Not Sticky — Softens Rough Skin . 49c prosgest obstacle'in the way ef installing . incentive pay plans is the suspicion . ‘of the workers that after they set’! ij . new high production standards, they . will be required to maintain those} ‘standards for no extra pay. The article says this has happened so often ' that . i ,to. American workmen great, below their producive power, caus: . cording to a study made by William! prices, and lift purchasing. power. It! Hard, veteran writer on’labor mat-. /can expand the market not only for In an the products of industry but for the fund will be expended on the state isproducts of agricwl-ur. masses of them habitually: work WAY . g It is «-bdased an eternal verity: “More output by all, more in. ithe total production of each man and ;come for all. “We may plan endlessly, but un-: ing through heavier pay--envelopes. less we plan on that verity, we plan Companies are gaining through low-jin vain.’ dais mee Ie: morale. The nation according to the; article, is getting more weapons of} : 5 perity after the war is won. BIG BUSINESS IN ; Traditionally, Hard says, the big-; Mg WL a NORTH AFRICA The operation ofa single large Red Cross service club in a city in, North Africa gives work to 122 civilians. : Like a big transient hotel on a U. highway a Red Cross club-is meeting-place, amusement, dormitory and A R. E. Hz LRRIS ews ue eer aren cat as hum. yestaurant to thousands of men THE REXALL DRUG STORE pian energy ta American iS eoming aid going thrgugh ‘the? citv Phone 100 . Plants are getting around this Dy bhi leaves ov missions, and like a . ‘eeing j re _ ; Irare’ } : poate Se advance With NOES busy one night hotel it takes a lot! {heer etentemntainn, . Tepresentatives on normal eee tae staff to keep it going. To appreca ; feos ee nS -. nae ae nate the housekeeping problems im“KEEP "EM + eae ae ee aah wee rae *tagine a six story building with halls, FLYING’ + ee Jeevs, the ee -eCte VC . starways, Jounges, auditorium, din2 a wie were ontenige: in time-study \ing rooms, offices, and clubrooms ¢ F, tae er months ioe company expense. that is. busy every minute of the day ®BUY * a NEEDED . With these union men VAM AUIG! nd night catering to American ® DEFENSE x kh as eae nianaa Ae: me wae aC~) doughboys” assorted and _ funny ®STAMPS eS) e Vv 2 . W & by . cepted an eer ye pay arranse~. oes. % b d t i iment without question. For each one; 500. men sleep there each week— : Loh ge Ss . per cent pay = production, tne as riny a6. $8 having thelr abiets = oe + 1 d asa telae ends Out cane Bel Ser washed while they. rest, Daily attend“6 KA ai i . i t © {more pay. The company. benefits From. see i : % { : : : ance of soldiers in and out of the Chamber of Commerce + Ae arrangement geen ee net peu building, over the stairs and through petes Sow eer tne Olam, “'the halls, is estimated at from 3000 OFFICE IN CITY HALL } pony production has increased . , . 6000 + 25 per cent above normal, Hard, : PHONE 575 * ‘says. The bonus for incentive produc. oe eee hey on : utes Aisiributed ail fhe . petreshment room may be judged by 3 ‘tion is distributed among a Phone 67 with the meat that money can your neighbors WE REPAIR ~ . . Market . DAVE RICHARDS, Prop. 213 Commercial Street Nevada City We supply our patrons best cattle, sheep and hogs have built our reputation . . . on service and_ quality and reasonable prices. Ask . They will tell you. ‘workers involved ,giving each man a ‘money interest in the performance ‘of each other man. Behind a concerted drive to apply incentive pay plans in every war in‘dustry is WPIB vice chairman Charvles E. Wilson. The Digest article ‘says that if Wilson can sell incentive /pay to the country, he will be one of ithe great architects of victory and of ' prosperity after victory. The article concludes: “What we forgoet in our last per-iod of prosperity is that mass prices must come down and mass earnings must go up if our constantly swelling mass production is to find a market. Why repeat that mistake? “Incentive pay can lower costs and from the buy. We about us. AND WE FIX & Lawn Mowers, Locks, Vacuum Cleaners, .Washing Machines, Electric Irons, Stoves, in short almost anything that is used around the house or the yard, we can repair. ART’S: REPAIR SHOP RAY’S FIXIT SHOP 109 WEST MAIN STREET Grass Valley IT TAKES A Specialist's SKILL to repair APPLIANCES ithe fact that 1500 hamburgers and . 3000 sandwiches are served every . The local opera house leased in connection with the club program, iseats 1800 and is full for two show's la day, while.the auditorium in the “elub itself has to have chairs moved ‘in and out for three movie shows a day, two. church services on Sunday —a Sunday . concert — ‘swing or string’ and four dances a_ week. iFrom eight in the morning until 18:30 at night men are using the lii brary, writing letters, playing pingpong, smoking on the __ balconies, holding jam sessions in the music room and crowding the lobby. In addition to the American Red .Cross men and women here to administer the club and its program a large staff of civilian ‘helpers is required. At the information desk in the entrance lobby of the club, eight French-speaking women are employed as receptionists, answering questions, and interpreters. countess works beside a Polish princess. At the telephone is a young woman from Alsace. From France, apc . 724,768 remaining and the balance of $4,-. in the highwuy highway system. Stork /Overtages Passenger Train TRUCKEE, old bird, the stock sure beautiful location to make delivery of a seven pound baby boy to Mrs. G. A. Willis of Akron, Ohio and when the boy grows up to be president and is called upon to recite his history, he may well claim anywhere hat wise picked Aug. 2.——T his between Norden and Truckee as his birth place. Ag No: 22. the Southern -Pacicic%s limited sped down the Donner grade ‘Jast Thursday, George Womini, the brakeman was informed that the stork was flving close by. He notified Conductor Arthur M. Moran who hustled Mrs.’ Willies into the ladies room and then search of a! “doctor. Unable to find a doctor, returned with Miss Doris Brokaw, an nurse from the Canal Zone, who administered to the mother and her son. went in he army When the train reached Truckee, Dr. J: H. Barnard was) summoned ‘and while the train waited, he gave . hig professional apppoval to the work {done by Miss Brokaw and the train . 'went on to Reno where the mother ; was taken to a hospital. It may be trite, but we reiterate that trains are surely. busy these days.—dSierra Sun. SAFETY FIRST SAGAN REVIVED . t . { . . 1 Revival of the old time slogan, ‘day and weekly coffee consumption “‘Safety First’’, and overhauling of} lis 400 pounds and cocoa 200 pounds.'safety measyres taught in the '20s ¢ Inspected and Passed,” é to meet present wartime _ traffic conditions and the alarming increase of accidents, were urged yesterday by the California State Automobile Association in an. appeal to the public to exercise self-protection against traffic perils. The appeal followed Roosevelt’s call on the nation last week to pay greater heed to ‘‘the ground rules for safety.’’ Recent reports to the automobile association on comparative statistics of war dead and traffic. dead, through the month of June, 1943, follow: U. S. war dead since Pearl Har‘ bor—15,123. 1 . U. S. traffic dead in same period . -~40,000. The report indicated that the 19438 . traffic death toll will approximate . 24,000; a 40 per cent’ reduction vover 1941, but only 15 per cent less President A French. than the 1942 total of 28,000. This. corporation, or ' despite a 25 per cent reduction in travel from 1942 to 1948. . . Accordingly, the automobile asrene BORN JBFRERIES = In: Grass Valley, Nevada County, July 23, 1943, to Lieutenant’ and Mrs. William Jeffries, a son. McHUGH—tIn Grass vada County, July 24, and Mre. Taylor McHugh. a son. DAVIES ——Jn Nevada City, Nevada County, July 28, 1943, to Mr. and

Mrs. Alton Davies a gon. Valley, 1943, to Mr. Na": LIFE GUARD WANTED Grass Valley City Council is again seeking a life guard cival pool in Memorial for the murniPark. Two ra iva emvloyment. Wogner resigned Mrs. Vera for most of July, but yesterday. The salary s $125 a month, and is: open to either man properly qualified. UNE served or woman who is Clear Lake, the largest body of fresh water entirely within the sta:> has a surface of 84 squaré miles and a shoreline of 120 miles. . ! ORDINANCE NO. 237 . AN ORDINANCE FORBIDDING THE . \SALE OF MEATS WITHOUT STAMP OF THE STATE MEAT INSPECTOR OR OTHER RECOGNIZED AUTHORITY. Be it ordained by the City Council of the. City of Nevada: : Section 1 It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or. corporation or agent or employee of any: perse”. firm or corporation to sell, offer, expose, or having possession for sale. within the City of Nevada, any beef, veal, mutton, pork, or meat food products for human consumption unless such beef, veal, mutton, pork. or meat food products shall first ‘have been inspected by an.agent * . the California Department of Agri‘eulture in accordance with the terms iof the California Meat Inspection laws and shall bear the stamp ‘California Inspected. and Passed” or “WU . Section 2. The Chief of Police ang’ his: deputies of the City of Nevad» are hereby authorized and directed ~ to make periodic inspections of al)’ meat markets and places selling, of-fering or possessing for sale anv beef, veal, mutton, pork or . Meat ,food products for human consump-;tion, for the presence therein of any,uninspected beef, veal, mutton, pork. or other. meat products. And any such beef, veal, mutton, pork, cr meat food products offered, to be offered, possessed or exposed for sale. found at any place subject to in'spection as herein provided, not to vhave been inspected as in Section 1 of this Ordinance provided, may ba seized by said Chief of Police or any of his deputies and destroyed. . Section 3. Every person, firm or corporation, operating a meat market within the City of Nevada, shall . Pay to the City of Nevada quarterly 1in advance the sum of Fifteen Dol. jlars ($15.00) as fees for said in. . spections. Section 4 Any person, firm or the agent or employee ,of any person, firm or corporation . who violates any of the provisions 'of this Ordinance shall be guilty of { : eee 'a misdemeanor and upon conviction FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DRIVE IN FOOD PALACE Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables Beer and Wine COR. YORK AND COMMERCIAL STREETS NEVADA CITY, PHONE 398 ~ UPHOLSTERY ; OF ALL KINDS L * * John W. Darke 109-3 Phones 109-M FINE WATCH REPAIRING Radio Service & Repairing Work Called for and Delivered (Clarence R. Gray 1520 Coyote Street =. Phone 152 ‘New Deal Under Management of Pauline and Jehnnie 108 W. Main Street, Grass Valley BEER WINES, LIQUORS Delicious Mixed Drinks to Please Every Taste Job PRINTING.2 GkT YOURS AT THE wUQaaQaET Big ry Your APPLIANCE REPAIR DEALER is an umportant man to know these a He tries to keep as many replacement parts on hand as priorities, allotments, etc., will allow him. He has studied ‘ appliance repair, equipped his shop with the parts and repair tools needed to keep your home appliances operating efficiently for the duration. Just think now! What on earth would you do if your heating system quit cold..if your washing machine stopd work in the middle of a washing ..if your vacuum cleaner decided it was through working for you..if your refrigerator got temperamental? e Any one of these happenings would give you a bad day. But fortunately you can do two things about it: First, you can help avoid such annoyances by proper care and use of your sree Use them without abusing them. Keep them cleaned up regularly for more efficient operation. Keep them oiled according to instructions. Second, when appliances go dead, call the “specialist in repair.”’ He is your authorized appliance repair dealer. Each office of this company has a list of these men. Call your local P. G. and E. = ‘ office when one of your home appliances breaks down and ou don’t know where to ave it repaired. Gas and Electricity are Vital in War Production even though they are not rationed and are cheap to use—do not waste them! P-G’#E-: PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY GE 28-w—643 Austria, Poland, Switzerland and sociation suggested that the old{shall be punished by a fine of not ex‘Russia they present an allied front The difficult job of keeping a list of 500 young. women the city, who volunteer to dance with the soldiers at club dances, falls to, who had worked for the French Army in Tunisia. All of the girls must be investigated for reasons of military security. First aid service in the club was organized by a medical student at the city university. Helping her are two nurses, trained by French Red Cross—one of them the’ daughter of a French general. Food alone occupies 41 people, including a caterer, cooks, waiters, waitresses and dishwashers. Varied backgrounds have led, eventnally, to Red Cross; there are two waiters on the staff who worked as chief stewart and steward in the dining room of a passenger ship plying between Marseilles and Algiers before’ the war. Stranded in Africa when war came,’they were isolated from their families in France and have had no word from them in six months. Trying to cope with Americans’ strange taste for peanut butter and coffeewith-the-dinner brings occasional smiles to their faces. Nevada County Gas Tax Shate Totals $12,120 SAICRAMEINTO, Aug. 2. — State Controller Harry B. Riley has apportioned $12,120 in gasoline tax money to Nevada*County as part of a $9,449(535 distribution for the quarter ending last June 30. Nevada County’s share was computed on the basis of°a motor vehicle registration of 4,808. Controller Riley said the apportionment was $2,587,023, or 21,49% quarter last year. Riley distributed one third of the $9,449,535 to the counties, and deposited the balance of $6,299,690 in the state highway fund. From the latter amount, the Division of Highways will allocate $1,574,922 to be evpended for highway construction in helping allied soldiers. residents of . should be dusted off, streamlined to! . Meet present wartime needs, and apthe Comtesse Guott de St. Remy, . less than that for the corresponding . , principles of ‘Safety i paigns, First’? camwaged in the early days of . motoring and which greatly reducthat ied traffic accidents at i time, plied to releducation on traffic hazards and safety measures. Traffic accident increases, the association contends, are attributable to act, more and more as its own traffic officer as police departments are reduced by wartime demands of the armed forces. It is also pointed out. that the; pedestrian—fast becoming the No. 1 wartime traffic victim—“‘‘has been . lulled ‘into a false sense.of security of traffic’s potential dangers and today, more than ever, needs a thorto the American public being forced /in full force and effect, it being ex{onee in the Nevada City Nugget. \ . eeding Three Hundred Dollars . ($390.00), or imprisonment for not 'exceeding three months, in the City or County Jail, or by both such fins ‘and imprisonment. Section 5 All ordinances’ or parts of ordinances inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Section 6 ‘Should any Section or any portion of any section of this ordinance be found invalid for anv reason, the remainder shall continu> . pressly declared such is the intention. This Ordinance shall, before goin: into effect, be published at least Passed and adopted this 22nd ‘Day of July, 1943, by the followin: vote: ough re-education in __ self-protection.” Ayes: Councilman Hall, Seaman, Davies, Ivey, Bates. ‘aes: None.Absent: None. BENJ. HALL, Mayor. Attest: GEO. H. CALAINAN, City Clerk. FOR THE DURATION Let us keep you in The Nugget provide the printing of the tru on our own front—Nevada County. ou are interested in. It is proud of its record or publishing the facts and during these times The Nugget comes to you twice weekly, Monday and Thursday afternoons, at formed of developments s you with the local news th is essential. 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