July 1, 1943 (4 pages)

scaimensimmind sseaesaaeaniamaadiaiaianl EEE 12 White Shoe Cleaner We also carry the following White.Shoe Cleaners: CQ@NONA, SHU-MILK, ENERGINE, SHINOLA SHU-SHINE, BIXBY PEE-CHEE, WHITE-ACK R. E. HARRIS THE REXALL DRUG STORE . RURAL AND CITY . Phone 100 Chamber of Commerce OFFICE IN CITY HALL PHONE 575 POPULATIONS COOPERATING By RALPH H. TAYLOR Just as trouble often’ brings a . family closer together, and brushes laside all petty misundergtandings, ithe troublous times born of our war . for survival have brought a new . bond of understanding and a new degree of cooperation between urban land rural districts in ‘California . which may be of lasting benefit to /the entire state. . Califérnia’s farming industry has . had frequent cause for complaint in times past that the big cities, which owe much of their wealth and development to a rich, productive back country, were deaf to the problems of agriculture and were all too prone’ to profit at the expense of their ‘‘country cousins’’ with little regard for the ultimate conseqpences of such policies. The fault, to be sure, may not have all been on one side, but irrespective of where the blame should be. placed for bygone misunderstandings, it is reassuring to report that the farming industry—during this critical period, when it is beset by a multiplicity of headaches—is receiving yholehearted, generous and intelligent' support from civic groups in virtually all California cities, big and “small alike. Towns and cities adjoining farming areas have been quick to come to the aid of the farmer in recruit-} ing labor to meet crop harvesting . emergencies, and in many other. Ways. These communities, because they are in closer touch with farmers and farm problems, have almost always worked in agriculture—and farmers, turn, have usually displayed an understanding and sympathetic interest in the affairs of the towns and cities where they do their trading and maintain many of their social conin De i ee ee ie te ee Oe aaa a Oe a NEVADA THEATRE INC, WE REPAIR 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 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY @ LUCKY JORDAN With -FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DRIVE IN FOOD PALACE Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables Beer and Wine COR. YORK AND COMMERCIAL STREETS NEVADA CITY, PHONE 898 ~ UPHOLSTERY OF ALL KINDS John W. Darke 100-3 09-M ALAN LAD and HELEN WALKER WILD CAT With RICHARD ARLEN and ARLENE JUDGE SUNDAY AND MONDAY SOMETHING TO SHOUT ABOUT Direction Work Called for and Delivered Clarence R. Gray { . /520 Coyote Street Phone 152 Under Management of Pauline and Johnnie 108 W. Main Street, Grass Valley ‘BEER WINES, LIQUORS ‘Delicious Mixed Drinks to Please DON AMECHE JACK OAKIE and JANET BLAIR Plus MARCH OF TIME No. 11 T. AND D. JR., ENTERPRISES tacts. go Of geater significance, under the circumstances, is the fact that lead-! ers and civic organizations in San, Francisco ,Oakland, Los Angeles and! other metropolitan areas are going! to bat for the farming industry with a new spirit of cooperation — and with constructive action which reflects serious study and a real understanding of the farmer's difficulties. The San Francisco Chahber of Commerce, for example, has not only been of material assistance in encouraging school children and people of the bay area’ generally to spend their week ends and vacations working on farms, as an aid to solving the farm manpower problem, but through its agricultural committee has also done its utmost to help out in Washington in clearing up the muddle of unsound and conflicting orders and. directives. This committee, chairmanned by Adrian Falk, recently made public recommendations for reforms in the handling of the food problem which are desperately needed—and both the San Francisco Chamber and many of the outstanding business men of the city are now exerting their influence with congress and the various government departments in Washington in an effort. to aid in securing remedial action. The San Francisco Chamber reported (and quite correctly) that “The multiplicity of governmental agencies, responsible for formulating, administering and coordinating policies governing the production of food and fiber, has created a hopelessly confused situation which tends to limit production and_ interfere with the distribution of agricultural commodities.”” It emphasized, in its recommendations, the vital need of . unifying federal controls and regula-. tions—and the equally important: harmony with need of localizing’ administration 48 and sympathetic understanding. Our much as possible, so that the prob-! lems of a given area will be handled! by residents of the area, sympathe. tically and quickly. It should also be noted that the! splendid Agricultural Department of} the Los Angeles Chamber of Com-. ers to cope with their war time problems, and in seeking action in Washington to simplify administration of the food situation. California agriculture, this year, will probably face the worst manpower crisis in-its history during the ‘peak harvest periods, but. farmers will tackle the problem with better spirit and better hope of handling it because they know the people in the cities are aroused and are preparing to pitch in and help. Out of trouble has been born a new unity in California, embacing rural and urban areas, that is paying real dividends—and we should do our utmost to retain it during the post-war years to follow. WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS ASKED IN RYAN CASE James Snell, attorney for Edward Ryan, charged with driving an automobile while intoxicated and causing the death of Michael Nevins, has filed a petition for a writ of. habeas corpus. Snell recites that the evidence offered in the preliminary hearing before Justice of the Peace (Charles (Morehouse in Grass Valley was insufficient to sustain the charge that the defendant was guilty of violating Section 501 of the Motor Cehicle (Code, in that. no evidence was offered showing that the defendant was intoxicated. The writ is made returnable before Judge George L. Jones in the Superior Court tomorrow morning at 11 o’clock. “Oh, how ‘beautiful that face is, Whose portrait is it?” Artist — ‘Your daughter’s, dam.”’ “What a remarkable resemblance! Can you paint me at once?” maMORTICIANS DIGNITY AND REVERENCE —in every funeral conducted by us. Fair cost, Modern Faéilities. HOOPER & WEAVER — ‘AMBULANCE SERVICE Grass Valley PHONE USERS — merce has been aggressively active . 449 in helping Southern California farm-f URGED T0 LIMIT CONVERSATIONS E.R. Ingalls, local manager of the tela@phone company, Said that telephone users here would be _ interested in the statement by N. R. Powley, president of The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company, accompanying the dividend checks mailed today to common shareholders. Powley stated: “Telephone demands for additional service, both exchange and long distance, continue at new high levels. y “Government regulations now in effect further restrict the amount of new material that may be used for the installation of telephones, provision being made, as formerly, for putting first the installation of telephones required for war and essential civilian purposes. “The increase in long distance traffic continues to, be extremely heavy, espécially on the longer hauls to and from war activity centers. Although every effort is being made to handle all calls with efficiency and dispatch, the unabated increase in traffic subjects more and more calls to. delay. We have, therefore, recently intensified our advertising program urging that the public refrain, so far as possible, from making long distance calls to and from war activity centers. We are also urging the public, whenever circuits are extra busy, to limit conversations to five minutes in order that we may be of all possible servict to others who may be waiting. The voluntary responses on the part of many patrons, which we gratefully acknowledge, bespeak a most helpful attitude every endeavor is dedicated toward our company playing its full and effective part in our nation’s’ all-out war effort. “There are now more than 4,000 of our personnel in the armed forees as compared with the more than 0 a yedr ago.” : FOREIGN WAR VETERANS URGE JAP EXPULSION SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.—Insisting on a California forever freed from the menace of an alien Japanese civilization within its borders, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Department of California, closed its twenty-third annual encampment here today with the election and installation of officers. At the Encampment Memorial Service Friday evening, John B. Hughes pointed out that no nation can raise a barrier against the radio wave. He traced the source of prevalent and scurrilous attacks on American unity directly to Berlin short wave broadcasts, and stressed the fact that while the current campaign is predominantly anti-Jewish, there is great rejoicing today in Germany over the Detroit race riots. . Resolutions passed during the convention included Japanese exclusion and ultimate expulsion; the use of farm implements owned by Japanese and now frozen; the repeal of the Chinese Exclusion Act and the subNevada City Nugget — Thursday, July 1, 1943 ee , Smenesintiettnimeemedl Fore Resident of Grass Valley Dies in Oakland ‘Friends have received the news of the death of Mrs. Jennie Swanson in Oakland, Sunday. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. '. Richard Eddy of Grass Valley, born there 60 years ago. Surviving Mrs. Swanson is her husband and two brothers, Albert Eddy of San Francisco, and William Eddy of Oakland. Funeral services were held in Oakland yesterday. THE POCKETBOOK. —= THE QUININE CONTENT OF NEWLY DISCOVERED CINCHONA ‘TREES CAN BE ANALYZED ON THE SPOT BY A NEW PORTABLE FIELD TEST KIT, INSTEAD OF SENDING BARK SAMPLES TO REMOTE LABORATORIES "LAYING DOWN ON THE JOB *IN ONE AIRPLANE PLANT G DESIGNS FOR BODySECTIONS OF PLANES ARE SKETCHED By DRAFTSMEN WHO MUST DO THE 308 ON THEIR Si OMACHS, PROPELLING THEMSELVES OVER THE METAL ON TINY SCOOTERS = ~~ A WELL-KNOWN BOMBER HAS OVER 50,000 PARTS, NOT INCLUDING NUTS AND BOLTS/ ¢’ KNOWLEDGE /. . A rupser company “HAs “HATCHED” A PROCESS OF MAKING YARN FROM CHICKEN FEATHERS FOR WINTER-WEAR STOCKINGS _POLE GARDEN — MINIATURE EXPERIMENTAL “GARDENS” . TO TEST : NEW PRESERVATIVES! AND. TO MEASURE DEGAY Y . 7 ) y @ The choice of ®& wise home-owners throughout the West. stitution of a quota basis in its place; and the censure of the “‘coddling and encouragement” of conscientious objectors, especially of “ Y, YY Ze Y, Wh 444 °%9 ALPHA STORES, Ltd. Nevada City—Phone 5 4G, (4UU4%G Y their education at government expense to act as administrators of ocecupied enemy territory under the Lehman Commission for foreign relief and rehabilitation. Among visitors at the convention were Congressman James R. Van Zandt, and Max Singer, both Past National Commanders. : GAS TAX DECLINE LESS THAN . EXPECTED SACRAIMENTO, July 1. — The State Board of Equalization, revealed today that the California gasoline tax based on May business was only 13.2 per cent less than that of the corresponding figure for the same month of last year, despite the fact that rationing was not then in force. Announcing completion of a tax assessment of $4,203,676 on the basis of the distribution of 140,122,545 gallons of motor’ vehicle ed this with the tax of $4,844,276 assessed last year on 161,475,880 gallons. It was pointed out that the eurrent figure marks a decline of only $640,000 in the’ monthly tax yield. : California’s 1942 cement production was the largest.in amount and Telephone 346 value on record. fuel during May, the board contrast. ’ Hotel Clunie IT’S FAMOUS COFFEE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT BAR ARE RENOWNED IN CALIFORNIA RATES FROM $1.50 UP Excellent Service—Best Food . SHOP AND COCKTAIL 8TH AND K STREET, TOY AND JACOBS. JACK BRUNO, Manager SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA Mail order E. J. N. OTT NEVADA CITY ASSAY AND REFINING OFFICE Practical mining tests from 75 to 1000 pounds, giving the free gold rcentages of sulphurets, valuc of sulphurets and tailings. check work promptly attended to. Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. Agent for New York-California Underwriterr, Westchester and Delaware Underwriters Insurance Companies, ‘Automobile Insurance Proprietor

scaimensimmind sseaesaaeaniamaadiaiaianl EEE 12 White Shoe Cleaner We also carry the following White.Shoe Cleaners: CQ@NONA, SHU-MILK, ENERGINE, SHINOLA SHU-SHINE, BIXBY PEE-CHEE, WHITE-ACK R. E. HARRIS THE REXALL DRUG STORE . RURAL AND CITY . Phone 100 Chamber of Commerce OFFICE IN CITY HALL PHONE 575 POPULATIONS COOPERATING By RALPH H. TAYLOR Just as trouble often’ brings a . family closer together, and brushes laside all petty misundergtandings, ithe troublous times born of our war . for survival have brought a new . bond of understanding and a new degree of cooperation between urban land rural districts in ‘California . which may be of lasting benefit to /the entire state. . Califérnia’s farming industry has . had frequent cause for complaint in times past that the big cities, which owe much of their wealth and development to a rich, productive back country, were deaf to the problems of agriculture and were all too prone’ to profit at the expense of their ‘‘country cousins’’ with little regard for the ultimate conseqpences of such policies. The fault, to be sure, may not have all been on one side, but irrespective of where the blame should be. placed for bygone misunderstandings, it is reassuring to report that the farming industry—during this critical period, when it is beset by a multiplicity of headaches—is receiving yholehearted, generous and intelligent' support from civic groups in virtually all California cities, big and “small alike. Towns and cities adjoining farming areas have been quick to come to the aid of the farmer in recruit-} ing labor to meet crop harvesting . emergencies, and in many other. Ways. These communities, because they are in closer touch with farmers and farm problems, have almost always worked in agriculture—and farmers, turn, have usually displayed an understanding and sympathetic interest in the affairs of the towns and cities where they do their trading and maintain many of their social conin De i ee ee ie te ee Oe aaa a Oe a NEVADA THEATRE INC, WE REPAIR 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 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY @ LUCKY JORDAN With -FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DRIVE IN FOOD PALACE Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables Beer and Wine COR. YORK AND COMMERCIAL STREETS NEVADA CITY, PHONE 898 ~ UPHOLSTERY OF ALL KINDS John W. Darke 100-3 09-M ALAN LAD and HELEN WALKER WILD CAT With RICHARD ARLEN and ARLENE JUDGE SUNDAY AND MONDAY SOMETHING TO SHOUT ABOUT Direction Work Called for and Delivered Clarence R. Gray { . /520 Coyote Street Phone 152 Under Management of Pauline and Johnnie 108 W. Main Street, Grass Valley ‘BEER WINES, LIQUORS ‘Delicious Mixed Drinks to Please DON AMECHE JACK OAKIE and JANET BLAIR Plus MARCH OF TIME No. 11 T. AND D. JR., ENTERPRISES tacts. go Of geater significance, under the circumstances, is the fact that lead-! ers and civic organizations in San, Francisco ,Oakland, Los Angeles and! other metropolitan areas are going! to bat for the farming industry with a new spirit of cooperation — and with constructive action which reflects serious study and a real understanding of the farmer's difficulties. The San Francisco Chahber of Commerce, for example, has not only been of material assistance in encouraging school children and people of the bay area’ generally to spend their week ends and vacations working on farms, as an aid to solving the farm manpower problem, but through its agricultural committee has also done its utmost to help out in Washington in clearing up the muddle of unsound and conflicting orders and. directives. This committee, chairmanned by Adrian Falk, recently made public recommendations for reforms in the handling of the food problem which are desperately needed—and both the San Francisco Chamber and many of the outstanding business men of the city are now exerting their influence with congress and the various government departments in Washington in an effort. to aid in securing remedial action. The San Francisco Chamber reported (and quite correctly) that “The multiplicity of governmental agencies, responsible for formulating, administering and coordinating policies governing the production of food and fiber, has created a hopelessly confused situation which tends to limit production and_ interfere with the distribution of agricultural commodities.”” It emphasized, in its recommendations, the vital need of . unifying federal controls and regula-. tions—and the equally important: harmony with need of localizing’ administration 48 and sympathetic understanding. Our much as possible, so that the prob-! lems of a given area will be handled! by residents of the area, sympathe. tically and quickly. It should also be noted that the! splendid Agricultural Department of} the Los Angeles Chamber of Com-. ers to cope with their war time problems, and in seeking action in Washington to simplify administration of the food situation. California agriculture, this year, will probably face the worst manpower crisis in-its history during the ‘peak harvest periods, but. farmers will tackle the problem with better spirit and better hope of handling it because they know the people in the cities are aroused and are preparing to pitch in and help. Out of trouble has been born a new unity in California, embacing rural and urban areas, that is paying real dividends—and we should do our utmost to retain it during the post-war years to follow. WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS ASKED IN RYAN CASE James Snell, attorney for Edward Ryan, charged with driving an automobile while intoxicated and causing the death of Michael Nevins, has filed a petition for a writ of. habeas corpus. Snell recites that the evidence offered in the preliminary hearing before Justice of the Peace (Charles (Morehouse in Grass Valley was insufficient to sustain the charge that the defendant was guilty of violating Section 501 of the Motor Cehicle (Code, in that. no evidence was offered showing that the defendant was intoxicated. The writ is made returnable before Judge George L. Jones in the Superior Court tomorrow morning at

11 o’clock. “Oh, how ‘beautiful that face is, Whose portrait is it?” Artist — ‘Your daughter’s, dam.”’ “What a remarkable resemblance! Can you paint me at once?” maMORTICIANS DIGNITY AND REVERENCE —in every funeral conducted by us. Fair cost, Modern Faéilities. HOOPER & WEAVER — ‘AMBULANCE SERVICE Grass Valley PHONE USERS — merce has been aggressively active . 449 in helping Southern California farm-f URGED T0 LIMIT CONVERSATIONS E.R. Ingalls, local manager of the tela@phone company, Said that telephone users here would be _ interested in the statement by N. R. Powley, president of The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company, accompanying the dividend checks mailed today to common shareholders. Powley stated: “Telephone demands for additional service, both exchange and long distance, continue at new high levels. y “Government regulations now in effect further restrict the amount of new material that may be used for the installation of telephones, provision being made, as formerly, for putting first the installation of telephones required for war and essential civilian purposes. “The increase in long distance traffic continues to, be extremely heavy, espécially on the longer hauls to and from war activity centers. Although every effort is being made to handle all calls with efficiency and dispatch, the unabated increase in traffic subjects more and more calls to. delay. We have, therefore, recently intensified our advertising program urging that the public refrain, so far as possible, from making long distance calls to and from war activity centers. We are also urging the public, whenever circuits are extra busy, to limit conversations to five minutes in order that we may be of all possible servict to others who may be waiting. The voluntary responses on the part of many patrons, which we gratefully acknowledge, bespeak a most helpful attitude every endeavor is dedicated toward our company playing its full and effective part in our nation’s’ all-out war effort. “There are now more than 4,000 of our personnel in the armed forees as compared with the more than 0 a yedr ago.” : FOREIGN WAR VETERANS URGE JAP EXPULSION SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.—Insisting on a California forever freed from the menace of an alien Japanese civilization within its borders, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Department of California, closed its twenty-third annual encampment here today with the election and installation of officers. At the Encampment Memorial Service Friday evening, John B. Hughes pointed out that no nation can raise a barrier against the radio wave. He traced the source of prevalent and scurrilous attacks on American unity directly to Berlin short wave broadcasts, and stressed the fact that while the current campaign is predominantly anti-Jewish, there is great rejoicing today in Germany over the Detroit race riots. . Resolutions passed during the convention included Japanese exclusion and ultimate expulsion; the use of farm implements owned by Japanese and now frozen; the repeal of the Chinese Exclusion Act and the subNevada City Nugget — Thursday, July 1, 1943 ee , Smenesintiettnimeemedl Fore Resident of Grass Valley Dies in Oakland ‘Friends have received the news of the death of Mrs. Jennie Swanson in Oakland, Sunday. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. '. Richard Eddy of Grass Valley, born there 60 years ago. Surviving Mrs. Swanson is her husband and two brothers, Albert Eddy of San Francisco, and William Eddy of Oakland. Funeral services were held in Oakland yesterday. THE POCKETBOOK. —= THE QUININE CONTENT OF NEWLY DISCOVERED CINCHONA ‘TREES CAN BE ANALYZED ON THE SPOT BY A NEW PORTABLE FIELD TEST KIT, INSTEAD OF SENDING BARK SAMPLES TO REMOTE LABORATORIES "LAYING DOWN ON THE JOB *IN ONE AIRPLANE PLANT G DESIGNS FOR BODySECTIONS OF PLANES ARE SKETCHED By DRAFTSMEN WHO MUST DO THE 308 ON THEIR Si OMACHS, PROPELLING THEMSELVES OVER THE METAL ON TINY SCOOTERS = ~~ A WELL-KNOWN BOMBER HAS OVER 50,000 PARTS, NOT INCLUDING NUTS AND BOLTS/ ¢’ KNOWLEDGE /. . A rupser company “HAs “HATCHED” A PROCESS OF MAKING YARN FROM CHICKEN FEATHERS FOR WINTER-WEAR STOCKINGS _POLE GARDEN — MINIATURE EXPERIMENTAL “GARDENS” . TO TEST : NEW PRESERVATIVES! AND. TO MEASURE DEGAY Y . 7 ) y @ The choice of ®& wise home-owners throughout the West. stitution of a quota basis in its place; and the censure of the “‘coddling and encouragement” of conscientious objectors, especially of “ Y, YY Ze Y, Wh 444 °%9 ALPHA STORES, Ltd. Nevada City—Phone 5 4G, (4UU4%G Y their education at government expense to act as administrators of ocecupied enemy territory under the Lehman Commission for foreign relief and rehabilitation. Among visitors at the convention were Congressman James R. Van Zandt, and Max Singer, both Past National Commanders. : GAS TAX DECLINE LESS THAN . EXPECTED SACRAIMENTO, July 1. — The State Board of Equalization, revealed today that the California gasoline tax based on May business was only 13.2 per cent less than that of the corresponding figure for the same month of last year, despite the fact that rationing was not then in force. Announcing completion of a tax assessment of $4,203,676 on the basis of the distribution of 140,122,545 gallons of motor’ vehicle ed this with the tax of $4,844,276 assessed last year on 161,475,880 gallons. It was pointed out that the eurrent figure marks a decline of only $640,000 in the’ monthly tax yield. : California’s 1942 cement production was the largest.in amount and Telephone 346 value on record. fuel during May, the board contrast. ’ Hotel Clunie IT’S FAMOUS COFFEE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT BAR ARE RENOWNED IN CALIFORNIA RATES FROM $1.50 UP Excellent Service—Best Food . SHOP AND COCKTAIL 8TH AND K STREET, TOY AND JACOBS. JACK BRUNO, Manager SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA Mail order E. J. N. OTT NEVADA CITY ASSAY AND REFINING OFFICE Practical mining tests from 75 to 1000 pounds, giving the free gold rcentages of sulphurets, valuc of sulphurets and tailings. check work promptly attended to. Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. Agent for New York-California Underwriterr, Westchester and Delaware Underwriters Insurance Companies, ‘Automobile Insurance Proprietor