February 25, 1943 (4 pages)

Nevada City Nugget = Thursday, February 25, 1943 Ask for > DRUG TORE WE ESPECIALLY RECOMMEND: PURETEST PLENAMINES Capsules Vitamins A-B-C-D-E-G with Liver Concentrate and Iron Sulfate. The most complete Vitamin and Tonic Combination yet offered. 144 CAPSULES R. E. HARRIS THE REXALL DRUG STORE Phone 100 . SAFE AND LOCKSMITH Keys Made While You Wait Bieycles, Steel Tapes, Vacuum Cleaners, Washing Machines, BHlectric Irons, Stoves, Ktc. Repaired. SAWS, AXES, KNIVES, SCISSORS, ETC., SHARPENED Gunsmith, Light Welding RAY’S FIXIT SHOP 109 West Main St., Phone 602 GRASS VALUBY UPHOLSTERY © OF ALL KINDS {FRENCH WOMEN — . John W. Darke AVOID POLITICS THINKING OUT LOUD (Continued from Page One)” are an answer but, frankly, not a very good answer. But many a4 woman, who considers this demand for her patriotic services outside the home may well consider bitterly the blunders and political malingering of those who run the government. f Ship building corporations that hoard men, keep them on the payroll doing nothing more important than swatting flies, in case they may be needed. Young men who have ducked into various war imdustries to avoid selective service. Union men who insist on their featherbed jobs even in war time, such as provided by Califor“nia’s brakemen law that prescribes . so many brakemen to every -train whether they are needed or not. Musicians who get paid or ‘“‘standby service whenever a high school band plays. Union men who strike or higher wages when they are already getting five or six times the ‘wages of soldiers or sailors. An intelligent woman about to enter a war industry, or the Waves, the Spars, or the Waages, will probably think of these things before she gives up her business of maintaining a home, but probalbly has, being intelligent, ‘will nevertheless take the job because she loves her country more than she detests the traitorous masculine scum and the slackers who put the brakes on our national war effort. But she will highly resolve in her own heart that she will vote to oust that congressman who gave these yellow offscourings’ their legal refuge. FINE WATCH REPAERING Radio Service & Repairing ‘Work Called tor and ‘Delivered Clarence R. Gray 520 Coyote Street Phone 152 menting on a published report that the women of France, after the war,; will claim political ‘recognition and opportunities, Capt. Paul Jerigord, veteran of the last war, casts a doubt upon the prediction, contrasting the French woman with the more businesslike types of America and England. “The French woman ‘does not wish to be the rival of man,’’ said Capt. Perigord, ‘but wou'ld rather remain, POSTWAR HIGHWA “NUTT S'TS ON PLAN TO COST 70 MILLIONS SACRAMENTO, Feb. 22.—(UP)— A 70 million dollar postwar program ‘to modernize state highways and to absorb possible unemployed is envisioned by ‘Charles H. Purtell, director of state public works. The program, which calls for an immediate appropriation of $10,000,000 to prepare plans and acquire the rights of way, would fall into three types of improvement: 1. ‘Work on rural major traffic arteries now deferred because of fed eral restrictions on materials, equipment and manpower. 2. Bridges and structures requiring reconstruction. 3. iMajor highway developm2nts leading into and through metropolitan areas. Preparation now, including the Purchasing of rights of way, would greatly facilitate immediate beginning of the work after the war, Purcell said. He pointed out that funds. By CLEM WHITAKER Congress, it is now becoming a» parent, plans to take a hand in co» ing with the nation’s critical manpower problem—and there are likely to be repercussions which will echo the length and “breadth of the couniry, with War Manpower Commiss-. ioner Paul V. MeNutt occupying the hoitest seat in the land. MeNuit himself touched off con gressional rebellion when . he ane nounced that dependency would be abolished as a ground for draft de> ferment and that the heads of fam-. ilies. if employed in non-essential work, would be taken into the armed forces ahead of single or childless) men engaged in war industries. Conr-. according to current indica‘ions, will countermand that order, despite the combined protests of the) gress, Army and Navy and “McNutt, and} probably will enact legislation * definitely setting down tihe order in which men are to be drafted. Manpower Chief MecNutt’s announced plan for a nation-wide labor now available for such groundwork are limited. . “Readiness with plans and rights, of way at the time hostilities cease. means that immediate employment, can ibe provided for workers released from war industries and for re-. turning service men,” he said. “Projects are located generally where unemployment will exist, with . particular emphasis on the areas of} large employment where the adjus: ment period may be particularly sev ere”? : Estimates of projected spendirg in various cities included: Los Angeles $1,300,000; Oakland $300, 600; San Francisco $2,410,000; Sac: ramento $1,625,000 and San Diego $500,000. Farewell Surprise Party for Mrs. Al Williams Mrs. Al Williams was given a farewell party at her home on Park avenue Tuesday evening when several friends called to enjoy cards and refreshments. The friends came in a group taking her completely by surprise. Cards Were played with prizes going to Mrs. Annie Browning, Mrs. Ed Martine and Neita ‘Williams. Those invited were Mrs. Annie draft to provide workers for essential industries, while it may continue to be used for some time, as a threat to high pressure men into shifting to war industries; is also doomed to die a-Dorning, Washington experts pre,dict. Congress, in this instance, not opposed to the principle of draftlabor, if it ‘becomes necessary, Dut it would undowbtedly kick over ‘he traces and prohibit use of the labor draft if the Roosevelt administration attempted to require men so drafted to join labor unions. And if the administration didn’t insist on drafted workers paying initiation fees and dues to the various unions in each industry; the labor movement would fight the plan bitterly. Either way, McNutt would have a tough nut to crack—and the concensus of opinjon is that, despiteshis name, he isn’t that good a nut-cracker. Another condition which has congress steamed up is .the asserted waste of manpower, due to feather-. bed labor enactments, and to ove -. loading of government payrolls. Interstate Commerce Commssion has, acted in one instance by suspending the operation of train-limit bills for} the duration, but in California and. some other states there are still Full Crew Laws, requiring unneeded is ing Browning, Mrs. Minnie Young, Mrs. Clara. Phillips, Mrs. (Nance Jones, . brakemen on freight“ trains. If ac-,4 ‘past week end from San Diego. Due as in the past, ‘his ‘inspiration and comfort. She prefers, intsead of vigorously asserting her ‘individuality in. the political and economic fields, ta, eg Mrs. Ed Baker; Mrs. C. J. Tobiaysen, . tion isn’t taken by the various legisMrs. Ed Martine, all of Nevada City, . latures to suspend laws of this type Mrs. Leila Shaughnessy. Langdon and; Which are Werune badly needed DAD mother in law of Grass VaTley. Mrs. ?0wer, congress is expected to thter Page Three = syuckce Deputy Bzin: s Two Mer to Cornty Jail Deputy Sheriff Thomas Dolley of Truckee, on complaint of Mrs. Edith F. Fay of the Riverside hotel there, ' went to Reno Sunday morning and arrested L. G. Mitchell on a charge of sassing fictitious checks. Mitchell waived extradition proceedings and was taken to Nevada City and lodged in the county jail. He will have a vveliminary hearing before Justice of the Peace C. E. Smiih in Truckee. Dolley stated that while in Reno he learned that Mitchell had completed a 30 day sentence in jail there for the same offence, only ten days before his arrest on the Truckee commilitary “orces and, atrived home Wednesday. He has raised cattle in this section for several years and was associated with ‘“‘Pike’’ Solaro. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nye of Nile street have as a guest Mrs. Nye’s sister, Mrs’ Grace Antrobus of Huston, Texas, who arrived Saturday, On Saturday their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Nye of Wells, Nevada arrived to remain until Sunday. He has been sent to Elko, Nevada by his company. Mr. Ralph Nye is druggist at Harris’ Drug Store. HELD FOR INVESTIGATION Byron Lee Hazel, apprehended inTruckee Sunday by Deputy Sheriff ; Thomas Dolley, and held r invesplaint. ; a , e bg ' ; ie ie ws : : tigation by the F yecause he failDolley also lodged in the Nevada ‘ i ee : ss boty ; H , ed to produce*’a Selective. Service county jail for investigation, Byron , : . registration card, will be placed in Lee Hazel, who failed to produce his Gee ; the custody of the United S’aies mardraft registration card. Hazel was : ; we pikes shall at Sacramento, following adpicked up in Truckee and following ‘\. S : : ; ‘ a vice by the FBI. investigation by the FRI is: now beAh di , i 5 ay cas ; : Ske ‘ ‘ According to the Depuiy Sherifi, ing held for U. S. marshall in Sac3 pu William Woods, Hazel insisted he had ramento. x lost his card.He has moved around Tees mT + 2 1 atatped 73 if SAILOR RETURNS TO DUTY the country, Woods states, Mihae ap , parently no attempt to keep his draft Jack Burns, seaman second class. hoard informed of his address. He returned to his sites at Parvag ut, has recently been in Las Vegas, NeIdaho, after a visit in Nevada City yaqq. Hollywood and Los Angeles. with his sisiters, Miss Azelia Burns, . Mrs. Herbert Costa and Miss Betty. Burns. A letter received from him: BA 9 bars foait Tiuesday stated he had gone to Ames, . Iowa to enter training as trician and will be there months. He enlisted in the navy Sep-, i i ie 41 temiber 24th. Ico Was a CaDin Boy on. ithe Miss Julia Garrison, formerly with ‘ship Polivar which the Tamblyn ce ea in this. in’ 1838, city, is now employed vif office work . black walnut trees Alameda. ‘which have outlived. their bearing Mrs. Jim Robinson came up from days are being used iby the governAlbany to visit for a time with her ment for the manufacture of gunson, Herbert Costa and family. With stocks. ‘the arrival of a baby boy a few days ago Mr. and Mrs. Costa now have three sons. ‘ Mrs. Bud Hutton and three daughters of Goodyears Bar spent Tuesday in Nevada City visi ing relatives and 1tiending to business affairs. bstitu-e-for makes elecVecording three industrial glhie an the Regional Research Tiahns Ava ae aa BG: Ri LOU be dropred anchor California’s in _— Porsenal rd Powell. radin man first class. who enlisted in the U. S. navy several months ago. returned during the to inpluries he received while in service he has received a medical discharge from the U. S. naval hospital in San Diego. He is recovering from he injuries. \ Paul Jurkovich, employed in wari, work in the bay area, came up the past week end and returned with his wife on Sunday. They will reside in is NEEDED ‘ “Under Man agement of ‘Pauline and Johnnie BEER WINES, LIQUORS Delicious Mixed Drinks to Please ; Every Taste a 108 ‘W. Main Street, Graes ‘Valley . will “you please notify ‘the} Nugget Office any time ‘you do not: receive your copy ef dhe Nevada Oity Nugget. = «. ia \ PHONE 86 roceries, Fruit and Vegetables Beer and ‘Wine COR. YORK La aa me rrespanapers: a cyefencenry yr is Chamber of Commerce iidleverly remarked one day, red.”’ concentrate upon the mdlda.'g of the . judgment of the famfily as a group. She instinctively shuns the masculine. role. She prefers to see her husband. and her son sueceed rather than to, win applause and success for her-. self. She idealizes her menfolk rath-. er than man in the, abstract, and. would rather yield ‘her ‘potential place in public life. ithan -abstnuct their careers.”’ “Tt may be that after the present social. crisis, a larger number of ‘French women than ‘heretofore will geek ito vote, but it is dificult to piciture the average woman of France as ‘very active in politics. As one of ‘them “The French woman is too certain of ‘her mower to have it officially .acknowled‘Dr. Perigord is prfessor of French Civilization at the Los Angeles camjars of the University of California: Former Nevada City Man'Guest of Rotary «. @wClyde:.Morriso, food rationing specialist of the office of Price Admimistation was the guest speaker at the noon meéting of the Rotary Club today. Jack Osborne, in eharge of OPA. locally has arranged the proOP Ajoeally arranged ‘the program and was charman for the day. While Mr. Morrison is from the San Francisco office, his family was formerly located here. His father was a local printer many years ago. Morrison has just finished the job of supervising rental registrations for Alameda eounty. Geo. Calanan, city clerk'and local OPA official wil) also ‘be a guest of the Rotary club. er music. on his trumpet or saxophone, for Gen‘Louis LeDuc of Empire street, Grass est spent Al Williams and children expect to leave soon to reside in Albany near where her husband is emploed iin war work. : METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school at 10a. m. Bring the children. Preaching service a 11 a. m. Organ prelude, Mrs. Char les Kitts. Special musical selection Sermon ‘“Surrendered Livés,’”’ pastor This is Dedication Week in all Methodist churches in America. Youth Fellowship Group will meet at 6 p.m. All the young people are cordially invited. Preaching service at 7 p.m. Ten minutes of song service led by the young people under the leadership of Mrs. Hoyle. Sermon “Fishers of Men,’’ pastor. Come and bring your friends. Week events: The Priscilla Circle will meet Wednesday at 2 p. m. ATl memilbers and friends are cordially invited. Choir practice Wednesday at 7:30. Come and help us in our East“HOT AND SWEET” IN AFRICA Louis V. LeDue, former “band leader, and now for three years in the U. S. Army, according to letters received by relatives in Grass Valley, is playing the “thot and sweet” eral Bisenhower’s troops in North Affrica::He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Morris of ForSunday visiting their daughter, Mrs. Al Williams and family of Park -avente. TO KNOW THAT WE HAVE * SERVED WELL vene. The government’s asserted hoard ing of manpower has come under dir rect and vigorous attack from Sena tor Harry F. Byrd of Virginia, who recently charged: ‘“‘The federal government is the chief offender in the ‘waste and hoarding of manpower in America.’’ There are now, Senator Byrd pointed out, more than. three million civilian employes on federal ‘payrolls whereas in the last war the government got along with a mere. 900,000. And that summarizes. coe of the reasons that congress intends to take a hand in the manpower sitmintign. Mrs. Lester Hubbard received a 213 Commercial Street ce call from her husband Sunday. He Phone 67 Nevada City has been in the Merchant Marine Examiners of Drivers to Visit Small Fowns SACRAMENTO, ‘Feb. 215.—(UP)—Gordon Garland, state director of motor vehicles, today announced he was planning an extended drivers license examination service to save the time and tires of applicants for licensse. e Garland said he believed that the residents of smaller California towns should not be forced to drive 40 or ‘50, miles in some cases in order to take drivers’ tests. The department now gives examinations in many larger towns, but in the less populous counties examiners usually are available only at the county seat. The tentative plan, Garland said, is to have a number of traveling driving examiners who would spend two or three days a month in each town in their areas. The sessions in the smaller towns, he said, would be given adequate advertising. a Snow Conditions in ‘Returning’ ‘from ‘an‘* overnight trip to Gold Lake, Sierra county, Leland Smith, assistant supervisor in charge of grazing, and Marc Edmond, fire assistant, report that the snow at the shelter hut is almost 8 feet deep. While the moisture content was lower than last year it is believed that the present rain storm, which in brother of Reg Kennedy. -Howe. Ss are 246 Ohurch Street in fulfilling our responsibility is gratifying indeed, to us. When our services needed c¢all us any time, day or HOOPER & MORTICIANS \MBULAN Grass Valley WEAVER — — 'amMBULANG "7 "“yelephone 846 as the higher altitudes frequently chang-. es to snow, will greatly improve this condition. i _ Gold Lake is approximately at the same altitude, 7000 feet, as is the} summit at Bmgrant Gap. Reports. . from the summit indicate snow con-. ditions in the ‘high ‘Sierras are tm-. proving. : Burlingame. Their two children will remain here with relatives until school is completed. Jack Kennedy, with the navy at San Diego, is home on leave. He is a even when budget is limited Keystone Market DAVE RICHARDS, Prop. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen spent Friday in Sagramento attending to ‘business affairs and visiting Allen’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. B. (Mrs. Gladys Jones, local nurse, received a letter from her son, Lacy, Jr., Friday stating he had arrived in Seattle on furlough. He has been at sea for some time. We supply our patrons _ with the meat from the best cattle, sheep and hogs that money can buy. We have built our reputation on service and quality and reasonable pricés. Ask your neighbors about_us. They will tell you. two months. He is now stationed at Avalon. 5 Miss CHarlotte Guenther and friend, Miss Virginia Sherman, students at San Jose state college who spent the past week end here returned to school Monday. They enjoyed Firemen’s dance in Grass Valley while here. Fred Zanocco, who has been in. service at Fort Baker in the bay region has been, discharged from the FOR THE DURA Let us keep you informed of developments an our own front—Nevada County. The Nugget provides you with the local news you are interested in. It is proud of its record for publishing the facts and during these times the printing of the truth is essential. _ The Nugget comes to you twice weekly, Monday and Thursday afternoons, at $3.00 Per Year SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET TODAY 305 Broad Street Phone 36

Nevada City Nugget = Thursday, February 25, 1943 Ask for > DRUG TORE WE ESPECIALLY RECOMMEND: PURETEST PLENAMINES Capsules Vitamins A-B-C-D-E-G with Liver Concentrate and Iron Sulfate. The most complete Vitamin and Tonic Combination yet offered. 144 CAPSULES R. E. HARRIS THE REXALL DRUG STORE Phone 100 . SAFE AND LOCKSMITH Keys Made While You Wait Bieycles, Steel Tapes, Vacuum Cleaners, Washing Machines, BHlectric Irons, Stoves, Ktc. Repaired. SAWS, AXES, KNIVES, SCISSORS, ETC., SHARPENED Gunsmith, Light Welding RAY’S FIXIT SHOP 109 West Main St., Phone 602 GRASS VALUBY UPHOLSTERY © OF ALL KINDS {FRENCH WOMEN — . John W. Darke AVOID POLITICS THINKING OUT LOUD (Continued from Page One)” are an answer but, frankly, not a very good answer. But many a4 woman, who considers this demand for her patriotic services outside the home may well consider bitterly the blunders and political malingering of those who run the government. f Ship building corporations that hoard men, keep them on the payroll doing nothing more important than swatting flies, in case they may be needed. Young men who have ducked into various war imdustries to avoid selective service. Union men who insist on their featherbed jobs even in war time, such as provided by Califor“nia’s brakemen law that prescribes . so many brakemen to every -train whether they are needed or not. Musicians who get paid or ‘“‘standby service whenever a high school band plays. Union men who strike or higher wages when they are already getting five or six times the ‘wages of soldiers or sailors. An intelligent woman about to enter a war industry, or the Waves, the Spars, or the Waages, will probably think of these things before she gives up her business of maintaining a home, but probalbly has, being intelligent, ‘will nevertheless take the job because she loves her country more than she detests the traitorous masculine scum and the slackers who put the brakes on our national war effort. But she will highly resolve in her own heart that she will vote to oust that congressman who gave these yellow offscourings’ their legal refuge. FINE WATCH REPAERING Radio Service & Repairing ‘Work Called tor and ‘Delivered Clarence R. Gray 520 Coyote Street Phone 152 menting on a published report that the women of France, after the war,; will claim political ‘recognition and opportunities, Capt. Paul Jerigord, veteran of the last war, casts a doubt upon the prediction, contrasting the French woman with the more businesslike types of America and England. “The French woman ‘does not wish to be the rival of man,’’ said Capt. Perigord, ‘but wou'ld rather remain, POSTWAR HIGHWA “NUTT S'TS ON PLAN TO COST 70 MILLIONS SACRAMENTO, Feb. 22.—(UP)— A 70 million dollar postwar program ‘to modernize state highways and to absorb possible unemployed is envisioned by ‘Charles H. Purtell, director of state public works. The program, which calls for an immediate appropriation of $10,000,000 to prepare plans and acquire the rights of way, would fall into three types of improvement: 1. ‘Work on rural major traffic arteries now deferred because of fed eral restrictions on materials, equipment and manpower. 2. Bridges and structures requiring reconstruction. 3. iMajor highway developm2nts leading into and through metropolitan areas. Preparation now, including the Purchasing of rights of way, would greatly facilitate immediate beginning of the work after the war, Purcell said. He pointed out that funds. By CLEM WHITAKER Congress, it is now becoming a» parent, plans to take a hand in co» ing with the nation’s critical manpower problem—and there are likely to be repercussions which will echo the length and “breadth of the couniry, with War Manpower Commiss-. ioner Paul V. MeNutt occupying the hoitest seat in the land. MeNuit himself touched off con gressional rebellion when . he ane nounced that dependency would be abolished as a ground for draft de> ferment and that the heads of fam-. ilies. if employed in non-essential work, would be taken into the armed forces ahead of single or childless) men engaged in war industries. Conr-. according to current indica‘ions, will countermand that order, despite the combined protests of the) gress, Army and Navy and “McNutt, and} probably will enact legislation * definitely setting down tihe order in which men are to be drafted. Manpower Chief MecNutt’s announced plan for a nation-wide labor now available for such groundwork are limited. . “Readiness with plans and rights, of way at the time hostilities cease. means that immediate employment, can ibe provided for workers released from war industries and for re-. turning service men,” he said. “Projects are located generally where unemployment will exist, with . particular emphasis on the areas of} large employment where the adjus: ment period may be particularly sev ere”? : Estimates of projected spendirg in various cities included: Los Angeles $1,300,000; Oakland $300, 600; San Francisco $2,410,000; Sac: ramento $1,625,000 and San Diego $500,000. Farewell Surprise Party for Mrs. Al Williams Mrs. Al Williams was given a farewell party at her home on Park avenue Tuesday evening when several friends called to enjoy cards and refreshments. The friends came in a group taking her completely by surprise. Cards Were played with prizes going to Mrs. Annie Browning, Mrs. Ed Martine and Neita ‘Williams. Those invited were Mrs. Annie draft to provide workers for essential industries, while it may continue to be used for some time, as a threat to high pressure men into shifting to war industries; is also doomed to die a-Dorning, Washington experts pre,dict. Congress, in this instance, not opposed to the principle of draftlabor, if it ‘becomes necessary, Dut it would undowbtedly kick over ‘he traces and prohibit use of the labor draft if the Roosevelt administration attempted to require men so drafted to join labor unions. And if the administration didn’t insist on drafted workers paying initiation fees and dues to the various unions in each industry; the labor movement would fight the plan bitterly. Either way, McNutt would have a tough nut to crack—and the concensus of opinjon is that, despiteshis name, he isn’t that good a nut-cracker. Another condition which has congress steamed up is .the asserted waste of manpower, due to feather-. bed labor enactments, and to ove -. loading of government payrolls. Interstate Commerce Commssion has, acted in one instance by suspending the operation of train-limit bills for} the duration, but in California and. some other states there are still Full Crew Laws, requiring unneeded is ing Browning, Mrs. Minnie Young, Mrs. Clara. Phillips, Mrs. (Nance Jones, . brakemen on freight“ trains. If ac-,4 ‘past week end from San Diego. Due as in the past, ‘his ‘inspiration and comfort. She prefers, intsead of vigorously asserting her ‘individuality in. the political and economic fields, ta, eg Mrs. Ed Baker; Mrs. C. J. Tobiaysen, . tion isn’t taken by the various legisMrs. Ed Martine, all of Nevada City, . latures to suspend laws of this type Mrs. Leila Shaughnessy. Langdon and; Which are Werune badly needed DAD mother in law of Grass VaTley. Mrs. ?0wer, congress is expected to thter Page Three = syuckce Deputy Bzin: s Two Mer to Cornty Jail Deputy Sheriff Thomas Dolley of Truckee, on complaint of Mrs. Edith F. Fay of the Riverside hotel there, ' went to Reno Sunday morning and arrested L. G. Mitchell on a charge of sassing fictitious checks. Mitchell waived extradition proceedings and was taken to Nevada City and lodged in the county jail. He will have a vveliminary hearing before Justice of the Peace C. E. Smiih in Truckee. Dolley stated that while in Reno he learned that Mitchell had completed a 30 day sentence in jail there for the same offence, only ten days before his arrest on the Truckee commilitary “orces and, atrived home Wednesday. He has raised cattle in this section for several years and was associated with ‘“‘Pike’’ Solaro. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nye of Nile street have as a guest Mrs. Nye’s sister, Mrs’ Grace Antrobus of Huston, Texas, who arrived Saturday, On Saturday their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Nye of Wells, Nevada arrived to remain until Sunday. He has been sent to Elko, Nevada by his company. Mr. Ralph Nye is druggist at Harris’ Drug Store. HELD FOR INVESTIGATION Byron Lee Hazel, apprehended inTruckee Sunday by Deputy Sheriff ; Thomas Dolley, and held r invesplaint. ; a , e bg ' ; ie ie ws : : tigation by the F yecause he failDolley also lodged in the Nevada ‘ i ee : ss boty ; H , ed to produce*’a Selective. Service county jail for investigation, Byron , : . registration card, will be placed in Lee Hazel, who failed to produce his Gee ; the custody of the United S’aies mardraft registration card. Hazel was : ; we pikes shall at Sacramento, following adpicked up in Truckee and following ‘\. S : : ; ‘ a vice by the FBI. investigation by the FRI is: now beAh di , i 5 ay cas ; : Ske ‘ ‘ According to the Depuiy Sherifi, ing held for U. S. marshall in Sac3 pu William Woods, Hazel insisted he had ramento. x lost his card.He has moved around Tees mT + 2 1 atatped 73 if SAILOR RETURNS TO DUTY the country, Woods states, Mihae ap , parently no attempt to keep his draft Jack Burns, seaman second class. hoard informed of his address. He returned to his sites at Parvag ut, has recently been in Las Vegas, NeIdaho, after a visit in Nevada City yaqq. Hollywood and Los Angeles. with his sisiters, Miss Azelia Burns, . Mrs. Herbert Costa and Miss Betty. Burns. A letter received from him: BA 9 bars foait Tiuesday stated he had gone to Ames, . Iowa to enter training as trician and will be there months. He enlisted in the navy Sep-, i i ie 41

temiber 24th. Ico Was a CaDin Boy on. ithe Miss Julia Garrison, formerly with ‘ship Polivar which the Tamblyn ce ea in this. in’ 1838, city, is now employed vif office work . black walnut trees Alameda. ‘which have outlived. their bearing Mrs. Jim Robinson came up from days are being used iby the governAlbany to visit for a time with her ment for the manufacture of gunson, Herbert Costa and family. With stocks. ‘the arrival of a baby boy a few days ago Mr. and Mrs. Costa now have three sons. ‘ Mrs. Bud Hutton and three daughters of Goodyears Bar spent Tuesday in Nevada City visi ing relatives and 1tiending to business affairs. bstitu-e-for makes elecVecording three industrial glhie an the Regional Research Tiahns Ava ae aa BG: Ri LOU be dropred anchor California’s in _— Porsenal rd Powell. radin man first class. who enlisted in the U. S. navy several months ago. returned during the to inpluries he received while in service he has received a medical discharge from the U. S. naval hospital in San Diego. He is recovering from he injuries. \ Paul Jurkovich, employed in wari, work in the bay area, came up the past week end and returned with his wife on Sunday. They will reside in is NEEDED ‘ “Under Man agement of ‘Pauline and Johnnie BEER WINES, LIQUORS Delicious Mixed Drinks to Please ; Every Taste a 108 ‘W. Main Street, Graes ‘Valley . will “you please notify ‘the} Nugget Office any time ‘you do not: receive your copy ef dhe Nevada Oity Nugget. = «. ia \ PHONE 86 roceries, Fruit and Vegetables Beer and ‘Wine COR. YORK La aa me rrespanapers: a cyefencenry yr is Chamber of Commerce iidleverly remarked one day, red.”’ concentrate upon the mdlda.'g of the . judgment of the famfily as a group. She instinctively shuns the masculine. role. She prefers to see her husband. and her son sueceed rather than to, win applause and success for her-. self. She idealizes her menfolk rath-. er than man in the, abstract, and. would rather yield ‘her ‘potential place in public life. ithan -abstnuct their careers.”’ “Tt may be that after the present social. crisis, a larger number of ‘French women than ‘heretofore will geek ito vote, but it is dificult to piciture the average woman of France as ‘very active in politics. As one of ‘them “The French woman is too certain of ‘her mower to have it officially .acknowled‘Dr. Perigord is prfessor of French Civilization at the Los Angeles camjars of the University of California: Former Nevada City Man'Guest of Rotary «. @wClyde:.Morriso, food rationing specialist of the office of Price Admimistation was the guest speaker at the noon meéting of the Rotary Club today. Jack Osborne, in eharge of OPA. locally has arranged the proOP Ajoeally arranged ‘the program and was charman for the day. While Mr. Morrison is from the San Francisco office, his family was formerly located here. His father was a local printer many years ago. Morrison has just finished the job of supervising rental registrations for Alameda eounty. Geo. Calanan, city clerk'and local OPA official wil) also ‘be a guest of the Rotary club. er music. on his trumpet or saxophone, for Gen‘Louis LeDuc of Empire street, Grass est spent Al Williams and children expect to leave soon to reside in Albany near where her husband is emploed iin war work. : METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school at 10a. m. Bring the children. Preaching service a 11 a. m. Organ prelude, Mrs. Char les Kitts. Special musical selection Sermon ‘“Surrendered Livés,’”’ pastor This is Dedication Week in all Methodist churches in America. Youth Fellowship Group will meet at 6 p.m. All the young people are cordially invited. Preaching service at 7 p.m. Ten minutes of song service led by the young people under the leadership of Mrs. Hoyle. Sermon “Fishers of Men,’’ pastor. Come and bring your friends. Week events: The Priscilla Circle will meet Wednesday at 2 p. m. ATl memilbers and friends are cordially invited. Choir practice Wednesday at 7:30. Come and help us in our East“HOT AND SWEET” IN AFRICA Louis V. LeDue, former “band leader, and now for three years in the U. S. Army, according to letters received by relatives in Grass Valley, is playing the “thot and sweet” eral Bisenhower’s troops in North Affrica::He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Morris of ForSunday visiting their daughter, Mrs. Al Williams and family of Park -avente. TO KNOW THAT WE HAVE * SERVED WELL vene. The government’s asserted hoard ing of manpower has come under dir rect and vigorous attack from Sena tor Harry F. Byrd of Virginia, who recently charged: ‘“‘The federal government is the chief offender in the ‘waste and hoarding of manpower in America.’’ There are now, Senator Byrd pointed out, more than. three million civilian employes on federal ‘payrolls whereas in the last war the government got along with a mere. 900,000. And that summarizes. coe of the reasons that congress intends to take a hand in the manpower sitmintign. Mrs. Lester Hubbard received a 213 Commercial Street ce call from her husband Sunday. He Phone 67 Nevada City has been in the Merchant Marine Examiners of Drivers to Visit Small Fowns SACRAMENTO, ‘Feb. 215.—(UP)—Gordon Garland, state director of motor vehicles, today announced he was planning an extended drivers license examination service to save the time and tires of applicants for licensse. e Garland said he believed that the residents of smaller California towns should not be forced to drive 40 or ‘50, miles in some cases in order to take drivers’ tests. The department now gives examinations in many larger towns, but in the less populous counties examiners usually are available only at the county seat. The tentative plan, Garland said, is to have a number of traveling driving examiners who would spend two or three days a month in each town in their areas. The sessions in the smaller towns, he said, would be given adequate advertising. a Snow Conditions in ‘Returning’ ‘from ‘an‘* overnight trip to Gold Lake, Sierra county, Leland Smith, assistant supervisor in charge of grazing, and Marc Edmond, fire assistant, report that the snow at the shelter hut is almost 8 feet deep. While the moisture content was lower than last year it is believed that the present rain storm, which in brother of Reg Kennedy. -Howe. Ss are 246 Ohurch Street in fulfilling our responsibility is gratifying indeed, to us. When our services needed c¢all us any time, day or HOOPER & MORTICIANS \MBULAN Grass Valley WEAVER — — 'amMBULANG "7 "“yelephone 846 as the higher altitudes frequently chang-. es to snow, will greatly improve this condition. i _ Gold Lake is approximately at the same altitude, 7000 feet, as is the} summit at Bmgrant Gap. Reports. . from the summit indicate snow con-. ditions in the ‘high ‘Sierras are tm-. proving. : Burlingame. Their two children will remain here with relatives until school is completed. Jack Kennedy, with the navy at San Diego, is home on leave. He is a even when budget is limited Keystone Market DAVE RICHARDS, Prop. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen spent Friday in Sagramento attending to ‘business affairs and visiting Allen’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. B. (Mrs. Gladys Jones, local nurse, received a letter from her son, Lacy, Jr., Friday stating he had arrived in Seattle on furlough. He has been at sea for some time. We supply our patrons _ with the meat from the best cattle, sheep and hogs that money can buy. We have built our reputation on service and quality and reasonable pricés. Ask your neighbors about_us. They will tell you. two months. He is now stationed at Avalon. 5 Miss CHarlotte Guenther and friend, Miss Virginia Sherman, students at San Jose state college who spent the past week end here returned to school Monday. They enjoyed Firemen’s dance in Grass Valley while here. Fred Zanocco, who has been in. service at Fort Baker in the bay region has been, discharged from the FOR THE DURA Let us keep you informed of developments an our own front—Nevada County. The Nugget provides you with the local news you are interested in. It is proud of its record for publishing the facts and during these times the printing of the truth is essential. _ The Nugget comes to you twice weekly, Monday and Thursday afternoons, at $3.00 Per Year SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET TODAY 305 Broad Street Phone 36