February 8, 1943 (4 pages)

AS eae AOR ? Nevada City Nugget — Monday, February 8, 1943 . eS DRUG? STORE Cough Syrups and Expectorents, Cold Tablets and Capsules, Inhalents and Vaporizers, Chest Rubs, Laxatives. We especially recommend the large assortment of excellent REXALL cough and cold rem. edies. R. E. HARRIS THE REXALL DRUG Phone 100 STORE SAFE AND LOCKSMITH Keys Made While You Wait Bicycles, Steel Tapes, Vacuum Cleaners, Washing Machines, Electric Irons, Stoves, Etc. Repaired. SAWS, AXES, KNIVES, SCISSORS, ETC SHARPENED Jeg Light Welding RAY’S FIXIT SHOP 109 West Main St., Phone ~~ GRASS V ALLEY Gunsmith, UPHOLSTERY OF ALL KINDS » % Joke W. Darke jy} 109-3 Phones 100-M H FINE WATCH ‘REPAIRING Radio Service & Repairing Work Called for -and Delivered Clarence R. Gray i i i 2° Coyote Street Phone 15: . Onder Management of H Pauline and Johnnie 108 W. Main Street, ‘Grass Valley BEER WINES, LIQUORS Delicious Mixed Drinks to Please Kvery Taste > a TO NUGGET SUBSORIBERS Will you please notify the Nugget Office any time you do mot receive your cepy ef the Nevada City Nugget. PHONE 86 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DRIVE IN FOOD PALACE Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables Beer and Wine COR. YORK AND COMMERCIAL STREETS . NEVADA CITY, PHONE 898 “KEEP ’EM ' FLYING” es Ge ®BUY ® DEFENSE e STAMPS — @o-— _ Chamber of Commerce OFFICE IN Crny HALL PHONE 575 ney 4 ple in speed limit for commercial vehicles. CALIFORNIA HAS . TOUGH JOB TO RATSEVTAR FOO? by CLEM WHITAKER The 1940 cen gave California population of 6,885,000 civilians a 22,400 : armed Today the total these two well in excess of 8,000,000 rising! These newcomers, They instance, 1 forces cater in the p 0: ories and sti} too, are spens laundry work, yr ers. need more They They etat more the for eat = move . to and from their daily jobs and better ends, or ships rant meals. are on continuallyjobs, hunting better week points on going on distant housing, traveling to and ‘trains. And ‘they've upped the state’s food nearly fifty per cent. consequence, California from such an acute atttack troo» consumption As a suffering of growing pains that the state’s continued all out participation in the effort is seriously threatened, practical steps are’ speedily taken to relieve the situation! Boiled down that is what the Senaite Committee on E2onomic Planning—-composed of AttorGeneral Robert W. Kenny and Congressman John Phillips, both former the state senate— has reported to the legislature after exhaustive situdy. without any national shortages of food, labor, goods and transport, reports the committee, it would have been extremely ~ difficult for California to adjust its economy to serve the needs of so many new peotwo-and one-half years. And with rationing, priorities, price ceilings, the rubber shortage and dimouts, the job has become almost impossible. The committee issues a_ stern warning that California even witth a normal farm labor supply, could not produce enough farm products. to take care of the 50 per cent increase in the state’s food consumption, and is war unless to essentials, members of months of Even the government’s quota for lendlease and the army. And it emphasises that California farm labor has been drained away by the military services and by war factories and that California farmers can’t get desperately needed equipment. The federal government;--says the committee, simply must take steps to assure farmers their essential manpower and equipment, if chaos is to be averted. The most ominous news on the transportation front, reports the committee is the delay in the synthetic rubber program of the federal government. Highway carriers, in California, it finds, handle two thirds of the total value of intra-state freight business—and California railroads, with the present abnormal demands for trains for movement of troops and military equipment in _ interstate commerce, can’t fill the gap if truck facilities fail for lack of tires. This problem, too, is aggravated, the committee reports, by the fact that ES . . . . FIRST WAAC UNIT WASHINGTON, the Women's Army to the headquarters staff of Lt. er of Allied Forces there. The states and the District of Columbia D. C.—U. S. Gene Africa ported by plane across North ing staff cars and light trucks. This Army Auxiliary Corps is now moment cently when they reccived sailing orders that carried them across “the tantic to a spot on the Mediterranean coast. IN NORTH AFRICA Photo—The tirst detac! in North Afri-2 and is nent 1) ral Dwicht D, Kicenhower, command. . for which? these women from 59) have worked and waited avri ed re AtFrom there they were trans. to their destination. This pioneer . women's American Expeditionary force is composed of picked stenograph-. pégople on both sides of the family, a ers, ‘clerks, typists, bi-lingual telephone operators and girls capable of driv-. photo released shows First Leader (First. Sgt.) Elaine M. Olmstead, (right), of Phoenix, Ariz. checking the . WAACs through the pier shed, as they Prepare to board. the transport. . (King Family, All ‘Save /10-Year-Old Goes ta War o;. m Mrs. Gypsy King of this city, her ' son, Wylie, daughter Patsy, and doz, ; Rex, will soon be in business of maxing war against Hitler and Hirohito. . The only member of the family not oO engaged will be a lad-ten years old, Franiie, :-who. is going into oardingschool. Gy King is Red Cross d ¢ s to be employed in a. FR ar where the youngis hdarding: Wylie King is emoyed in work in the Hawaiian As Hel the buses of & line "a ing. workers froin Honolulu to the scene of their az: ivities. Mr Pats Sine Bosman working in San Francisco: shipard. The family dog, a big Gerin shepherd, has been accepted the ‘Dogs for Defense” organization land will le ave for his training camp i very. shortly With two other Northawe California dogs of the same breed. “Since Revolutionary days, . our have always been in there fighting’’ said Mrs. King. “We are: ‘doing what we can now.”’ NEW GUINEA, AN ISLAND. AS BIG NS CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES, Feb. 8.— us have any idea of the magnitude of what that sparsely populated land has to offer to the world.’’ states .Dr. Robert M. Glendinning, associate professor of “Few of New Guinea or the University of California. ing unknown, New Guinea is the largest island in the world, if we choose to consider Greenland and Australia as continents. It is about ly three times that of the British Tsles. “As an important battle area, these largely unsurveyed regions are destined to be developed under the aegis of the United Nations, and their commercial future seems assured by virtue of vast natural resources. The gold deposits alone have gained considerable attention. “To think of New Guinea as a little place off the coast of Australia inhabited only by fuzzy headed cannibals is to have a poor conception of the island. One of the next major developments by white men will be there.”’ Here’s the Way to Get a Pair of Rubber Boots Here’s the procedure for getting rubber boots for farm use: Apply for a purchase certificate from your local OPA Price and Rationing Boad. Before a purchase certificate is issued, the applicant must show a need for ‘more protection the present 35 mile speed limit is not! practical for trucks or ‘buses, and, actually is causing a waste of rubber . and transport vehicles. The commit-. tee then suggests that the Office oF . Defense Transportation confer with the State Railroad Commission regarding modification of the 35 mile than that afforded by cloth articles, foot rubbers or other footgear. The purchase certificate may be present edvat any retail store selling boots. BORN ZUNINO—In Nevada City, Nevada County, February 5, 1943, to Mr. and .Mrs. John Zunino, a daughter: 4 Biros HAVE Me Quickest EYES, BEING ABLE ‘TO FASTER THAN ANY OTHER CREATURE. CALCULATOR ENABLES ine TIBET, STICKING out A new caLcals 0 FIGURE THE TONGUE 1S AN ACT PAYROLLS AND JOB COSTS OF GREETING RATHER MORE QUICKLY BECAUSE OFA “THAN A Gesture OF SLIDE-RULE DEVICE WHICH INCLUDES HOURLY RATES AND ce TIME PERIODS UPTO /O4 HOURS §=_2--—-— ——* any /\ = a . 4 a ‘ee Wie Clr ; S GIALS® ‘) » , —— BY PREFABRIC, = . WITH PLYWOOD A WEST COAST . Paper BLANKETS § Bound MANUFACTURER COMPLETED \N SATEEN ARE N 1000 San ye WORKERS . me . \SOVERING ON "HEATLESS “ Ruorres . i ——<—=_ Li “ = ~ J ae Bi . a Hx ¥) : Tr) TREA oe } oy od os eee geo. : graphy on the Los Angeles campus of “With its area of more than 300,000*square miles, the exact area betwice the size of California and near‘They purchased a portion of the old fox as Crt wome of the “fightingest” metal in the United States—stuff so vital to the war that its continued absence will directly affect production of guns, planes, ships, and tanks—has ‘gone A.W.O.L. This much-wanteéd metal is hiding out in all sorts of places. Some of it isn’t even hiding; it is standing boldly in folks’ back yards. Wherever it is, its war value i is so great that Washington is issuing a nationwide appeal for its round-up. In line with the War Production Board policy that any object that can be used in war production should not be strapped, all persons are urged to be on the lookout for metal cylinders such as those shown above. It is by means of these cylinders, loaded with oxygen or acetylene gases, that oxy-acetylene welding and cutting in war plants throughout the nation is being done. Without them high-speed fabrication of fighting equipment would be slowed up, and their mahufacturers cannot get steel to replace the thousands of containers now missing. Cylinders such as these have been used for years by industries and businesses — machine shops, auto U.S. Requests Patri Above — Acetylene and oxygen cylin@& ders at work in shipyard. They supply 3 flame with which worl:ers cut heavy } metal as easily as housewife slices butter iotic Search ders Gor—nr Below—Uiscarded cylinders being re covered from va{ cant lot . service stations, and the like. Businesses change hands, and often the new owners have hed no use for this type of equipment. The result is that the cylinders have been thrown aside, stacked up in cellars, left on construction jobs, hauled off to town dumps. Some of them are now in use as fences or gate posts. Some form borders for flower beds. Some are in the town scrap piles. “Compressed gases are a vital part of the war production program,” says Donald Nelson, chairman of the War Production Board. “This serious shortage of cylinders will become more acute.as the war effort increases.” To get the cylinders back into circulation everyone is urged to be on the alert for them and, the moment one is spotted, to turn it over to the nearest welding shop or manufacturing plant. The man in the shop or plant will know what to do with it. In the event that no welding shop or plant is handy, finders are patriotically urged to write to the Compressed Gas Manufacturers’ Association, 11 West 42nd Street, New York, N. Y., giving the number and location of the containers, The Association will do the rest. . Student Apprentices Find Work After School Hours H. E. Kjorlie, superintendent of. the Nevada City Unified School district, reports that a number of students of the high school have been. placed as apprecntices or learners in. Nevada City institutions or business firms. . This system gives OEE aredits . for a number of hours devoted hy. students to the practical business of, learning how to make a living, a sys-. tem ‘that is now being encouraged by, the federal government. Superintendent Kjorlie pioneered in this work five years ago. : High school students now work after hours in the ‘Miners hospital, in the office of the county superintendent of school, in the Tahoe National Forest service, the Miners Foundry plant, and the Nevada City Nugget. Personal Mr. and Mrs. Engle Munson returned to their home in Willow Valley Saturday after spending several days on business in San Francisco. Pennsylvania Mine property and last week supervised moving of household furniture to the newly purchased ranch. _ Yed LeMaire came up from the bay district for a week end visit with friends in Nevada City and attended the Elks party for Camp Beale soldier boys on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Davis and soh of Sacramento spent the past week end at their home in «Willow Valley and also visited his parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Woods of Carlsbad Southern Califormia are spending a six week vacation in Nevada City and lookingafter property interests. . Societe, . . Valentine Boxes of Dixie Dixon’s, and Schraffts fine Creams and Chews. Colley’s Confectionery. ; . American . . When the flying jeep, small liaison plane, can’t be flown to . location, it can be taken apart, loaded on a truck, and hauled with the equipment to the scene. . As much as 45 tons of launching greases are needed to get a_ ship . launched safely into the water. . When shopping mention the Nevad: City Nugget ads LATEST IN WAR PLANT UNIFORMS Satety and style are combined in these two uniforms recommended for bes ar workers. ae gauge pa ees on t ene. ie: livht ite twill with a skiwens device to Wweevent -tchine her clothing jn machiner hile the plea‘ed pants and teilered shoulders and — waist give a trim appearance to the garment.<-The millng machine operator on the left is wearing a dark blue twill, identical with the other except that the pants are not pleated. Both garments are made to withstand hard wear. . oF a work in spent the guard in. war ihe San Francis‘o bay area, . past week end in Nevada City visitmembers. ing his sister, family Wells, and other 1s NEEDED even when budget is limited Keystone ri DAVE RICHARDS, Prop. 213 Commercial Street Phone 67 Nevada City We supply our patrons with the meat from the best cattle, sheep and hogs that money can buy. We have built our reputation on service and quality and reasonable prices. Ask your neighbors about us. They will tell you. FOR DURATION THE The Nugget comes Let us keep you informed of developments on 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. Monday and Thursday afternoons, at to you twice weekly, 305 Broad Stieet $3.00 Per Year SUBSCRIBE FOR THE Dime TODAY Phone’36

AS eae AOR ? Nevada City Nugget — Monday, February 8, 1943 . eS DRUG? STORE Cough Syrups and Expectorents, Cold Tablets and Capsules, Inhalents and Vaporizers, Chest Rubs, Laxatives. We especially recommend the large assortment of excellent REXALL cough and cold rem. edies. R. E. HARRIS THE REXALL DRUG Phone 100 STORE SAFE AND LOCKSMITH Keys Made While You Wait Bicycles, Steel Tapes, Vacuum Cleaners, Washing Machines, Electric Irons, Stoves, Etc. Repaired. SAWS, AXES, KNIVES, SCISSORS, ETC SHARPENED Jeg Light Welding RAY’S FIXIT SHOP 109 West Main St., Phone ~~ GRASS V ALLEY Gunsmith, UPHOLSTERY OF ALL KINDS » % Joke W. Darke jy} 109-3 Phones 100-M H FINE WATCH ‘REPAIRING Radio Service & Repairing Work Called for -and Delivered Clarence R. Gray i i i 2° Coyote Street Phone 15: . Onder Management of H Pauline and Johnnie 108 W. Main Street, ‘Grass Valley BEER WINES, LIQUORS Delicious Mixed Drinks to Please Kvery Taste > a TO NUGGET SUBSORIBERS Will you please notify the Nugget Office any time you do mot receive your cepy ef the Nevada City Nugget. PHONE 86 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DRIVE IN FOOD PALACE Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables Beer and Wine COR. YORK AND COMMERCIAL STREETS . NEVADA CITY, PHONE 898 “KEEP ’EM ' FLYING” es Ge ®BUY ® DEFENSE e STAMPS — @o-— _ Chamber of Commerce OFFICE IN Crny HALL PHONE 575 ney 4 ple in speed limit for commercial vehicles. CALIFORNIA HAS . TOUGH JOB TO RATSEVTAR FOO? by CLEM WHITAKER The 1940 cen gave California population of 6,885,000 civilians a 22,400 : armed Today the total these two well in excess of 8,000,000 rising! These newcomers, They instance, 1 forces cater in the p 0: ories and sti} too, are spens laundry work, yr ers. need more They They etat more the for eat = move . to and from their daily jobs and better ends, or ships rant meals. are on continuallyjobs, hunting better week points on going on distant housing, traveling to and ‘trains. And ‘they've upped the state’s food nearly fifty per cent. consequence, California from such an acute atttack troo» consumption As a suffering of growing pains that the state’s continued all out participation in the effort is seriously threatened, practical steps are’ speedily taken to relieve the situation! Boiled down that is what the Senaite Committee on E2onomic Planning—-composed of AttorGeneral Robert W. Kenny and Congressman John Phillips, both former the state senate— has reported to the legislature after exhaustive situdy. without any national shortages of food, labor, goods and transport, reports the committee, it would have been extremely ~ difficult for California to adjust its economy to serve the needs of so many new peotwo-and one-half years. And with rationing, priorities, price ceilings, the rubber shortage and dimouts, the job has become almost impossible. The committee issues a_ stern warning that California even witth a normal farm labor supply, could not produce enough farm products. to take care of the 50 per cent increase in the state’s food consumption, and is war unless to essentials, members of months of Even the government’s quota for lendlease and the army. And it emphasises that California farm labor has been drained away by the military services and by war factories and that California farmers can’t get desperately needed equipment. The federal government;--says the committee, simply must take steps to assure farmers their essential manpower and equipment, if chaos is to be averted. The most ominous news on the transportation front, reports the committee is the delay in the synthetic rubber program of the federal government. Highway carriers, in California, it finds, handle two thirds of the total value of intra-state freight business—and California railroads, with the present abnormal demands for trains for movement of troops and military equipment in _ interstate commerce, can’t fill the gap if truck facilities fail for lack of tires. This problem, too, is aggravated, the committee reports, by the fact that ES . . . . FIRST WAAC UNIT WASHINGTON, the Women's Army to the headquarters staff of Lt. er of Allied Forces there. The states and the District of Columbia D. C.—U. S. Gene Africa ported by plane across North ing staff cars and light trucks. This Army Auxiliary Corps is now moment cently when they reccived sailing orders that carried them across “the tantic to a spot on the Mediterranean coast. IN NORTH AFRICA Photo—The tirst detac! in North Afri-2 and is nent 1) ral Dwicht D, Kicenhower, command. . for which? these women from 59) have worked and waited avri ed re AtFrom there they were trans. to their destination. This pioneer . women's American Expeditionary force is composed of picked stenograph-. pégople on both sides of the family, a ers, ‘clerks, typists, bi-lingual telephone operators and girls capable of driv-. photo released shows First Leader (First. Sgt.) Elaine M. Olmstead, (right), of Phoenix, Ariz. checking the . WAACs through the pier shed, as they Prepare to board. the transport. . (King Family, All ‘Save /10-Year-Old Goes ta War o;. m Mrs. Gypsy King of this city, her ' son, Wylie, daughter Patsy, and doz, ; Rex, will soon be in business of maxing war against Hitler and Hirohito. . The only member of the family not oO engaged will be a lad-ten years old, Franiie, :-who. is going into oardingschool. Gy King is Red Cross d ¢ s to be employed in a. FR ar where the youngis hdarding: Wylie King is emoyed in work in the Hawaiian As Hel the buses of & line "a ing. workers froin Honolulu to the scene of their az: ivities. Mr Pats Sine Bosman working in San Francisco: shipard. The family dog, a big Gerin shepherd, has been accepted the ‘Dogs for Defense” organization land will le ave for his training camp i very. shortly With two other Northawe California dogs of the same breed. “Since Revolutionary days, . our have always been in there fighting’’ said Mrs. King. “We are: ‘doing what we can now.”’ NEW GUINEA, AN ISLAND. AS BIG NS CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES, Feb. 8.— us have any idea of the magnitude of what that sparsely populated land has to offer to the world.’’ states .Dr. Robert M. Glendinning, associate professor of “Few of New Guinea or the University of California. ing unknown, New Guinea is the largest island in the world, if we choose to consider Greenland and Australia as continents. It is about

ly three times that of the British Tsles. “As an important battle area, these largely unsurveyed regions are destined to be developed under the aegis of the United Nations, and their commercial future seems assured by virtue of vast natural resources. The gold deposits alone have gained considerable attention. “To think of New Guinea as a little place off the coast of Australia inhabited only by fuzzy headed cannibals is to have a poor conception of the island. One of the next major developments by white men will be there.”’ Here’s the Way to Get a Pair of Rubber Boots Here’s the procedure for getting rubber boots for farm use: Apply for a purchase certificate from your local OPA Price and Rationing Boad. Before a purchase certificate is issued, the applicant must show a need for ‘more protection the present 35 mile speed limit is not! practical for trucks or ‘buses, and, actually is causing a waste of rubber . and transport vehicles. The commit-. tee then suggests that the Office oF . Defense Transportation confer with the State Railroad Commission regarding modification of the 35 mile than that afforded by cloth articles, foot rubbers or other footgear. The purchase certificate may be present edvat any retail store selling boots. BORN ZUNINO—In Nevada City, Nevada County, February 5, 1943, to Mr. and .Mrs. John Zunino, a daughter: 4 Biros HAVE Me Quickest EYES, BEING ABLE ‘TO FASTER THAN ANY OTHER CREATURE. CALCULATOR ENABLES ine TIBET, STICKING out A new caLcals 0 FIGURE THE TONGUE 1S AN ACT PAYROLLS AND JOB COSTS OF GREETING RATHER MORE QUICKLY BECAUSE OFA “THAN A Gesture OF SLIDE-RULE DEVICE WHICH INCLUDES HOURLY RATES AND ce TIME PERIODS UPTO /O4 HOURS §=_2--—-— ——* any /\ = a . 4 a ‘ee Wie Clr ; S GIALS® ‘) » , —— BY PREFABRIC, = . WITH PLYWOOD A WEST COAST . Paper BLANKETS § Bound MANUFACTURER COMPLETED \N SATEEN ARE N 1000 San ye WORKERS . me . \SOVERING ON "HEATLESS “ Ruorres . i ——<—=_ Li “ = ~ J ae Bi . a Hx ¥) : Tr) TREA oe } oy od os eee geo. : graphy on the Los Angeles campus of “With its area of more than 300,000*square miles, the exact area betwice the size of California and near‘They purchased a portion of the old fox as Crt wome of the “fightingest” metal in the United States—stuff so vital to the war that its continued absence will directly affect production of guns, planes, ships, and tanks—has ‘gone A.W.O.L. This much-wanteéd metal is hiding out in all sorts of places. Some of it isn’t even hiding; it is standing boldly in folks’ back yards. Wherever it is, its war value i is so great that Washington is issuing a nationwide appeal for its round-up. In line with the War Production Board policy that any object that can be used in war production should not be strapped, all persons are urged to be on the lookout for metal cylinders such as those shown above. It is by means of these cylinders, loaded with oxygen or acetylene gases, that oxy-acetylene welding and cutting in war plants throughout the nation is being done. Without them high-speed fabrication of fighting equipment would be slowed up, and their mahufacturers cannot get steel to replace the thousands of containers now missing. Cylinders such as these have been used for years by industries and businesses — machine shops, auto U.S. Requests Patri Above — Acetylene and oxygen cylin@& ders at work in shipyard. They supply 3 flame with which worl:ers cut heavy } metal as easily as housewife slices butter iotic Search ders Gor—nr Below—Uiscarded cylinders being re covered from va{ cant lot . service stations, and the like. Businesses change hands, and often the new owners have hed no use for this type of equipment. The result is that the cylinders have been thrown aside, stacked up in cellars, left on construction jobs, hauled off to town dumps. Some of them are now in use as fences or gate posts. Some form borders for flower beds. Some are in the town scrap piles. “Compressed gases are a vital part of the war production program,” says Donald Nelson, chairman of the War Production Board. “This serious shortage of cylinders will become more acute.as the war effort increases.” To get the cylinders back into circulation everyone is urged to be on the alert for them and, the moment one is spotted, to turn it over to the nearest welding shop or manufacturing plant. The man in the shop or plant will know what to do with it. In the event that no welding shop or plant is handy, finders are patriotically urged to write to the Compressed Gas Manufacturers’ Association, 11 West 42nd Street, New York, N. Y., giving the number and location of the containers, The Association will do the rest. . Student Apprentices Find Work After School Hours H. E. Kjorlie, superintendent of. the Nevada City Unified School district, reports that a number of students of the high school have been. placed as apprecntices or learners in. Nevada City institutions or business firms. . This system gives OEE aredits . for a number of hours devoted hy. students to the practical business of, learning how to make a living, a sys-. tem ‘that is now being encouraged by, the federal government. Superintendent Kjorlie pioneered in this work five years ago. : High school students now work after hours in the ‘Miners hospital, in the office of the county superintendent of school, in the Tahoe National Forest service, the Miners Foundry plant, and the Nevada City Nugget. Personal Mr. and Mrs. Engle Munson returned to their home in Willow Valley Saturday after spending several days on business in San Francisco. Pennsylvania Mine property and last week supervised moving of household furniture to the newly purchased ranch. _ Yed LeMaire came up from the bay district for a week end visit with friends in Nevada City and attended the Elks party for Camp Beale soldier boys on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Davis and soh of Sacramento spent the past week end at their home in «Willow Valley and also visited his parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Woods of Carlsbad Southern Califormia are spending a six week vacation in Nevada City and lookingafter property interests. . Societe, . . Valentine Boxes of Dixie Dixon’s, and Schraffts fine Creams and Chews. Colley’s Confectionery. ; . American . . When the flying jeep, small liaison plane, can’t be flown to . location, it can be taken apart, loaded on a truck, and hauled with the equipment to the scene. . As much as 45 tons of launching greases are needed to get a_ ship . launched safely into the water. . When shopping mention the Nevad: City Nugget ads LATEST IN WAR PLANT UNIFORMS Satety and style are combined in these two uniforms recommended for bes ar workers. ae gauge pa ees on t ene. ie: livht ite twill with a skiwens device to Wweevent -tchine her clothing jn machiner hile the plea‘ed pants and teilered shoulders and — waist give a trim appearance to the garment.<-The millng machine operator on the left is wearing a dark blue twill, identical with the other except that the pants are not pleated. Both garments are made to withstand hard wear. . oF a work in spent the guard in. war ihe San Francis‘o bay area, . past week end in Nevada City visitmembers. ing his sister, family Wells, and other 1s NEEDED even when budget is limited Keystone ri DAVE RICHARDS, Prop. 213 Commercial Street Phone 67 Nevada City We supply our patrons with the meat from the best cattle, sheep and hogs that money can buy. We have built our reputation on service and quality and reasonable prices. Ask your neighbors about us. They will tell you. FOR DURATION THE The Nugget comes Let us keep you informed of developments on 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. Monday and Thursday afternoons, at to you twice weekly, 305 Broad Stieet $3.00 Per Year SUBSCRIBE FOR THE Dime TODAY Phone’36