July 19, 1943 (4 pages)

Page Three Nevada City Nugget = Monday, July 19, 1943 . FOR WELL GROOMED HAIR CLEANS HAIR AND SCALP , . MAKES HAIR LUSTROUS SILQUE HAIR TONIC Scalp Stimulating—Luster Promoting 49c SILQUE HAND LOTION . . . . . . Not Sticky — Softens Rough . Skin . 49c R. E. HARRIS SS THE REXALL DRUG STORE Phone 100 “KEEP ’EM 3 FLYING” ¢ ——e— t ” Hidididnieivinieieiojeleieios ®BUY © DEFENSE ©STAMPS —y ® es Chamber of Commerce OFFICE IN CITY HALL ;3 PHONE 575 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 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 > 109-3 Phanes 109-M FINE WATCH REPAIRING Radio Service & Repairing Work Called for and Delivered (Clarence R. Gray 520 Coyote Street Phone 152 New Deal Under Management of Pauline and Jehnnie 108 W. Main Street, Grass Valley BEER WINES, LIQUORS Delicious Mixed Drinks te Please Every Taste 0B prinrine.? GET YOURS AT THE NUQQET * FOOD i; Farm WAR NEWS FROM NEVADA COUNTY USDA WAR BOARD SPUD SHORTAGE EASED ‘ able, feed supplies. ed, according to the report. and in-. toan rates have been increased one yentions expressed by farmers in-!cent per bushel. . dicate a heavy fall pig crop. Uncer-! TOO MANY PiGS . tainties in the outlook for feed supSo well have farmers plies and other factors may result in. responded to requests increased ; . nationally . for THE POCKETBOOK. of KNOWLEDGE »%. . fewer pigs than indicated by the re-. production of pigs that there is a! port, however. Growers are urged to . danger that the hog population is . . hold pig numbers in line with avail-. liable to outrun the ‘feed supply. . . Prospective fall farrowings are 21! per cent above a year ago for the na-. ‘tion as a whole and 24 percent: high. and er for REFRIGERATION CHARGES OUT Effective July 5, producers shippers of fresh fruits and vege-. western states, as compared with a requested increase of 15 per . Heavy movement of early potatoes to market has wiped out the ‘shori. age of ths commodity which plagued jconsumers during the spring months . when unfavorable weather slowed , Gov a harvest in souchern states. . Shipments from Central California, [a8 well as the south, are now com. ing in and supplies are plentiful, deSpite large military purchases, Because early potatoes are /Suitable for long storage, the Food Administration is urging Sumers to increase their use to prej vent a possible loss through. spoillage. Victory gardeners are advised ‘hot to harvest their potatoes until fully mature, especially.in view of the current abundance of commercial . supplies, not War . “LEAFY” VEGETABLES PLANTING URGED Growers of fall and early winter vegetables for the fresh market are urged to give preference to potatoes, cabbage, kale, spinach and — other green leafy. vegetables. WFA and OUA are re-examining ceiling prices for winter vegetables with a view to permitting adequate returns growers of vegetables important the nation’s food supply, while at the same time avoiding type of speculative increases which developed in some vegetable prices during the past season. WEA warns that growers should guard against using the past season’s speculative prices as a guide to future prices. MORE CALIFORNIA PIGS The California pig population is increasing rapidly, according to the report of the federal state crop reparting service, which shows a 1943 spring pig crop of ‘570,000 head, which is 6 per cent above the figure for a year ago and 29 per cent above the 10 year (1932-41) average. Expansion has been general throughout the state, especially on ,smaller farms. Larger marketings of California hogs than a year ago may be expectto conto. ; tables will save 10 per cent of pres-. « , ; . ; : P icent. It is believed that any increase ent refrigeration charges, as a . ; : above 15 per cent would be out of . jsult of a recommendation by the tine with . hie feee i ; : i vii 2 iW available feed supplies. National Perishable Freight Comet 3 , tt ah vi . z } . ‘Experiments by he artmer {mittee. A reduction of 25 per cent e “ vitae daca / was proposed in the recommendaA manly iaote bestal rk Shunt ‘tion, which tollows an arder. by the mental feeding with high protein . ‘interstate commission on June 18 Sirah ees hit dake ona il iwhich instructed railroads to pubHans of the present protein feed vie ‘lish Ureasonabie and Judai’. ohatees uation, and that feed can be conver t-. . ed most economically to pork if pigs} . for half stage icing. : ; : ; . PROTEIN FEED STILL CRITICAL are sold at weights not higher than reis PRE-PRSTED WA. LPAPER, WASHABLE 99 A spate. ae ay) In spite of supplies of new crop shee DOUNGS. FNO “AWVEPROOF, HAS AN linseed fr imperial Vv ,. It is pointed out that farmers’ AOHES, v2 GASE AND 19 . lins meal from Imperial Ca ; APPNED ME.PELY BY and the prospect of increasing supliving and production costs mounted OWrING IN WATER AND with income during the last war’s FASTING ON THE WALL ‘plies from other areas as the harvest boom, and failed to fall proportionseason progresses, the supply of high protein concentrates to feed the rec@tely when farm prices ord number of livestock and poultry The result that : now on farms and ranches will con-,found they had to pay double, in ha LUT WL Ld collapsed. ' ya ‘A : was many farmers tinue to be critical, according to in-' terms of real income, for debts that fam ‘formation received by the USDA War'‘had been contracted during the per772 Z . Board. : ‘iod of high prices, . a 5 RSS . All livestock and poultry produc-) HOME DEHYDRATORS PLANNED ba A NEw Tyee OF ARMY JUNGLE BOCT FOR UNDERBRUSH’ AND MOUNTAINOUS TEPRAIN, 1S MADE WITH UPPERS OF GREEN CANVAS AND SOLES OF 4E4VY RUBBER WITH CLEATS lers have been urged to use the mini-; Easy, economical and space-savmum amount of protein concentrates ;ing dehydration has gained full rec,consistent with efficient ‘feeding andj;ognition as a practical method of ‘to utilize home-grown feeds, espec-;home food preservation in the pro. ially lagume hay and forage, to the!gram ‘to manufacture and distribute ‘fullest extent possible. 100,000 home dehydrators, recently ( THESES a ee { SUPPLIES SUCH AS F't!! CAN HEAR SOUNDS INAUDIBLE 70 THE HUMAN i EAR. TO PLANT AND CULTIVATE THE CROP "MADE OF STRONG eer AND SESILIENT ly PAPER HAVE BEEN PS) DESIGNED FOR. DROPPING EMERGENCY FOO > WATER, MEDICINE, AND CLOTHING Department of Agriculture offic-'announced by the War Production . : : ‘ials point out that in some cases, the Board. The announcement said crtt-, fit. He doesn’t make liquor, for he ‘use of protein supplements can he ical materials for these units would C4n't set the materials for the still ‘eliminated entirely. For example.!be taken from the third quarter al0" the ingredients for alcohol; but . very satisfactory beer can be prolotments to the War Food Adminhe makes his presence felt by ped ,duced from good pasture when supistration and that production and, dling after hours, and violating . ‘plemented with grain. It has also distribution plans are being worked ©very other standard of ethics that] ‘been pointed out that feeding value out by WPB and WFA. ‘distinguish a well regulated and or‘of hay depends on cutting it at the} NO BOOM YET, BUT— derly conducted business from the ‘proper stage of growth and_ then Although farm land values have Hauor es CRT ECO OG by lcuring and storing it properly. not yet reached the “boom” stage , “hiseling, cheating and a disregard BITS AND PIECES led to catastrophe in 1941, for its own future. which Marvin Jones, new War Food dt hes have increased rapidly enouvh ministrator, served for many years. to remind farmers to keep their fin. aS developed and has been report)4s chairman of the Housé Agricul-'ancial houses in order. The Bureau ©4 to this office numerous times is tural Committee during his 23 year of Agricultural Economics reports the deliberate “clipping” of our men term of office as congressman from that the index of farm land values 12 uniform who are being overTexas. Approximately 15 per cent stood at 99 on March 1, 1943. comCharged by package goods licenses. of the corn supply is now going inpared with 91 on the same date in Due to the present shortage of liquor to industrial war purposes, such as!1949, 95 in 1941 and a low of 82 stocks, since all the distilleries of The latest detestible practice that chemicals, explosives and medical jn 1939. the country have been coverted into supplies. A further increase in dry One factor preventing inflationary i2austrial alcohol plants, certain bean acreage is in prospect for land prices, according to BAKE. is P&@ckage goods licensees have remov; : sir ste ices f shelves . are devoting a consided their posted prices from shelve 1944. Due to increase in wheat parthat farmers containing their merchandise and jity price as of June 15, all wheat erable amount of their incomes to ud ae ie a FRESH-CRISP ._ Salad Bowl “FROM: YOUR Victery.Garden_ reducing mortgage debts instead of aR aes ine se one ae fe : 4 n t where soldiers increasing them. as was the tendency ave Veer reer : . in the last war. Farm mortgages ee antes have leat ial ed were paid off approximately three much as four and five dollars a pint . times as fast in 1942 as for the avi" arnt nae aol eas PAS . fe re & fe a ie . erage of the three previous years. At PSey soe peri Sig Swedes j ' The practice has grown to such Another factor is that prices receiv-_ ed by farmers have not increased at °” extent that 1 Have aeked 41 oe the rate they did in World War I, mined pine ae 8 . Sodas the average price of farm progather evidence and make a report to, ducts sltahed i Hue ftanctestis fig. He of those unpartiotic licensees who! lure of 213 percent oe Lhe wer in ;Operate such nefarious clip-joints. . MORE FERTILIZER AVAILABLE le . reve More chemical fertilizer will be, * *@Mels onnor available ‘for the 1943-44 planting Called By Death season than ever before, but certain . lines will be short and demands for war food production will bo so high Funeral services will be held in. St. Canice Church tomorrow morn. ; ing at 9:30 o’clock for the late! that a distribution order has been Francis Patrick O’Connor, who pass. issued to put supplies where they ed away Saturday morning at the. will do the most good. Crops which Nevada County Hospital. The obare most important to’ war food prosequies are in charge of Holmes duction anid those which respond! my neral Home best to fertilization will receive the, O'Connor was 87 years of age and highest priority. ag was born in Philadelphia. His parKEEP Jusr as you wea PLANTING » Bowl. Fresh-picked FOR is a summer meal Herz is a great secret to it-all! into your refrigerator. There is lit way. Your dependable refriger especially if good repair. ; right—and you can’t remedy it, @,°e@ A Meal Nutritionally Right for Summer Days and comfortable, try light weight, nutritionally right meals. Such a meal would be a Victory Garden Salad firm tomatoes, pungent onions and other vegetables, crispy-chilled ‘in your refrigerator and then tossed till victory all are coated with a fresh-mixed salad dressing. Ah, there need and no more for a brimming salad bowl. Waste no minutes in putting your Victory Garden plucking right ou have kept it cleaned and oiled and in But if your refrigerator is not working just repair dealer about it. He’ll be glad to advise you. Supplies of chemical nitrogen are ents Mr. and Mrs. Bergen O‘Connor highest in history, dbout a third game to California when he was a higher than last year; phosphate young child, by way of the Panama supplies will be higher; and potash jethmus and settled at Birchville. will be somewhat shorter than it has Nevada County. As there were no been this year. public schools in Northern CaliforBITS AND PIECES nia at that time, he received his eduThe, U. S. civilian population cation in a ‘private school. During consuming 10 per cent more food his younger days he engaged in minthan during the five year period being but as he grew older he turned fore Pearl Harbor. Several Califor-' 49 farming. nia manufacturers are beginning the The following brothers and_ sislarge scale production of non-metal-. ters survive, Misses Catherine 0’of Birchville, Miss Lucy lic fruit picking buckets to relieve qonnor the shortage of galvanized metal. Connor of Sacramento, Arthur T. WIPA is holding a public meeting in ang Miss Theresa O’Connor of BirchWashington July 21 to consider the vine, Raymond C. O’Connor of Sacadvisability of enriching all white -amento and Mrs. Margaret E. Madflour with important vitamins and den of Birchville. minerals, All commercially baked . white pan bread is already enriched, . end enriched flour is available to all! consumers. WARNS AGAINST © summer-weight clothes to feel fit leafy-green vegetables, crispy radishes, ONLY A TENTH A husky young man, charged with assault and battery, stoutly maintained that he had merely pushed the plaintiff ‘‘a little bit.’’ that is crunchy, satisfying eating. Harvest just what you tle Vitamin C loss that VICTORY SALAD BOWL 4 head lettuce broken into 1 4 inch pieces 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 2 tomatoes, cut in eighths 1 cup chopped celery 44 cup choppea onion 14 cupslicedradishes 1 cup chopped cucumber 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper 1 clove finely chopped garlic VICTORY DRESSING 14 teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon pepper : Ye teaspoon dry mustard 14 teaspoon paprika 2 tablespoons vinegar 12 cup salad oil 1 tablespoon salad oil. Then add remaining oil and vinegar and blend well with fork. Add salad vegetables and toss. Serves 6 to 8 persons. Mix salt, pepper and paprika in salad bowl with : ator will see to that, The prosecutor insisted upon a NEW 4 } more specific . testimony. “Well, ; , ; \ about how hard?” tell your refrigerator PE OF * 3 , se “Oh, just a little bit,’ repeated B TLE ER the’ defendant. "THESE SUMMER MONTHS is the y j ‘“‘Now,’’ said the exasperated attime whenVictory Garden crops will be’ producing bountifully. Do not waste any of this fine, fresh food. Have salads in variety. Serve quick-cooked vegetable plates. And when a garden row of vegetables becomes depleted, start digging anew and planting anew for crop rotations right through late summer, fall and winter. You will be surprised how it will cut down your food bills too! The 1943 version of the 1933 /torney, “for the benefit of the judge bootlegger is a strange figure. Injand jury, please step down here and 1933 he was known as an unlicensed; with me for the subject, illustrate mobster dealing in an untaxed pro-. how hard you mean.” duct and considered by many as a Realizing that the witness was in natural barnacle on the body of s0C-\a rather trying position, the proseiety, and viewed as a necessary evil cutor thought the young man would and the result of an error of society. perhaps overdo the matter to .get Webster’s dictionary defines a boot-'back at him. and thus incriminate legger as “one who provides liquor . himself. for and sells to others in violation of} The defendant proniitly descendP.G-Ethe law.’’ \ ' . ed, approached the attorney, slapToday the bootlegger, by force of. ped him in the face, kicked him on asi > PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY circumstances, deals in taxpaid liquor. the shins, ‘seized him bodily, and —" ne somensensiensnit but cut all the other.corners for pro-dfinally with a great display of ¢ Nevada City in the servite~. Dr. dentist, of his country and will report to F* John R. Bell, as enlisted Douglass, Utah, ‘on July 27th. He. will be commissioned a first lieutenant. The best wishes of the entire community go with him. bs Del Larsen, stationed at Camp» ‘Cook, Southern California, spent a few hours home on furlough last week end. His parents, Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Carl Larsen motored to San Francisco with him Sunday evening in order to get him back to camp early Monday morning. g strength, lifted the surprised individual from,the floor and threw him across a table. Then facing the court he explained gently: “Your honor, and_ gentlemert. about one-tenth that hard.” FIRE DEPARTMENT ELECTION . The annual election of. fhe Nevada City Fire Deartment to elect a Chisf and assistant chief will be held at the Nevada City Hall on July 26th, 1943, between the hours of 6 and 8 p. m. Election Officers — ‘Clerks: Miles. Coughlin and Carl Larsen; Judges: Al Bates and Vernon Sandow. (Signed) CARL STEGER, Fire Chief, Nevada City Fire Depp. July 15, 19, 22, 26. f, ar a oY aaa — IS NEEDED: even when budget is} . limited . eystone! . Market 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 eur reputation on service and qu j . and reasonable faa . your neighbors about us.

Page Three Nevada City Nugget = Monday, July 19, 1943 . FOR WELL GROOMED HAIR CLEANS HAIR AND SCALP , . MAKES HAIR LUSTROUS SILQUE HAIR TONIC Scalp Stimulating—Luster Promoting 49c SILQUE HAND LOTION . . . . . . Not Sticky — Softens Rough . Skin . 49c R. E. HARRIS SS THE REXALL DRUG STORE Phone 100 “KEEP ’EM 3 FLYING” ¢ ——e— t ” Hidididnieivinieieiojeleieios ®BUY © DEFENSE ©STAMPS —y ® es Chamber of Commerce OFFICE IN CITY HALL ;3 PHONE 575 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 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 > 109-3 Phanes 109-M FINE WATCH REPAIRING Radio Service & Repairing Work Called for and Delivered (Clarence R. Gray 520 Coyote Street Phone 152 New Deal Under Management of Pauline and Jehnnie 108 W. Main Street, Grass Valley BEER WINES, LIQUORS Delicious Mixed Drinks te Please Every Taste 0B prinrine.? GET YOURS AT THE NUQQET * FOOD i; Farm WAR NEWS FROM NEVADA COUNTY USDA WAR BOARD SPUD SHORTAGE EASED ‘ able, feed supplies. ed, according to the report. and in-. toan rates have been increased one yentions expressed by farmers in-!cent per bushel. . dicate a heavy fall pig crop. Uncer-! TOO MANY PiGS . tainties in the outlook for feed supSo well have farmers plies and other factors may result in. responded to requests increased ; . nationally . for THE POCKETBOOK. of KNOWLEDGE »%. . fewer pigs than indicated by the re-. production of pigs that there is a! port, however. Growers are urged to . danger that the hog population is . . hold pig numbers in line with avail-. liable to outrun the ‘feed supply. . . Prospective fall farrowings are 21! per cent above a year ago for the na-. ‘tion as a whole and 24 percent: high. and er for REFRIGERATION CHARGES OUT Effective July 5, producers shippers of fresh fruits and vege-. western states, as compared with a requested increase of 15 per . Heavy movement of early potatoes to market has wiped out the ‘shori. age of ths commodity which plagued jconsumers during the spring months . when unfavorable weather slowed , Gov a harvest in souchern states. . Shipments from Central California, [a8 well as the south, are now com. ing in and supplies are plentiful, deSpite large military purchases, Because early potatoes are /Suitable for long storage, the Food Administration is urging Sumers to increase their use to prej vent a possible loss through. spoillage. Victory gardeners are advised ‘hot to harvest their potatoes until fully mature, especially.in view of the current abundance of commercial . supplies, not War . “LEAFY” VEGETABLES PLANTING URGED Growers of fall and early winter vegetables for the fresh market are urged to give preference to potatoes, cabbage, kale, spinach and — other green leafy. vegetables. WFA and OUA are re-examining ceiling prices for winter vegetables with a view to permitting adequate returns growers of vegetables important the nation’s food supply, while at the same time avoiding type of speculative increases which developed in some vegetable prices during the past season. WEA warns that growers should guard against using the past season’s speculative prices as a guide to future prices. MORE CALIFORNIA PIGS The California pig population is increasing rapidly, according to the report of the federal state crop reparting service, which shows a 1943 spring pig crop of ‘570,000 head, which is 6 per cent above the figure for a year ago and 29 per cent above the 10 year (1932-41) average. Expansion has been general throughout the state, especially on ,smaller farms. Larger marketings of California hogs than a year ago may be expectto conto. ; tables will save 10 per cent of pres-. « , ; . ; : P icent. It is believed that any increase ent refrigeration charges, as a . ; : above 15 per cent would be out of . jsult of a recommendation by the tine with . hie feee i ; : i vii 2 iW available feed supplies. National Perishable Freight Comet 3 , tt ah vi . z } . ‘Experiments by he artmer {mittee. A reduction of 25 per cent e “ vitae daca / was proposed in the recommendaA manly iaote bestal rk Shunt ‘tion, which tollows an arder. by the mental feeding with high protein . ‘interstate commission on June 18 Sirah ees hit dake ona il iwhich instructed railroads to pubHans of the present protein feed vie ‘lish Ureasonabie and Judai’. ohatees uation, and that feed can be conver t-. . ed most economically to pork if pigs} . for half stage icing. : ; : ; . PROTEIN FEED STILL CRITICAL are sold at weights not higher than reis PRE-PRSTED WA. LPAPER, WASHABLE 99 A spate. ae ay) In spite of supplies of new crop shee DOUNGS. FNO “AWVEPROOF, HAS AN linseed fr imperial Vv ,. It is pointed out that farmers’ AOHES, v2 GASE AND 19 . lins meal from Imperial Ca ; APPNED ME.PELY BY and the prospect of increasing supliving and production costs mounted OWrING IN WATER AND with income during the last war’s FASTING ON THE WALL ‘plies from other areas as the harvest boom, and failed to fall proportionseason progresses, the supply of high protein concentrates to feed the rec@tely when farm prices ord number of livestock and poultry The result that : now on farms and ranches will con-,found they had to pay double, in ha LUT WL Ld collapsed. ' ya ‘A : was many farmers tinue to be critical, according to in-' terms of real income, for debts that fam ‘formation received by the USDA War'‘had been contracted during the per772 Z . Board. : ‘iod of high prices, . a 5 RSS . All livestock and poultry produc-) HOME DEHYDRATORS PLANNED ba A NEw Tyee OF ARMY JUNGLE BOCT FOR UNDERBRUSH’ AND MOUNTAINOUS TEPRAIN, 1S MADE WITH UPPERS OF GREEN CANVAS AND SOLES OF 4E4VY RUBBER WITH CLEATS lers have been urged to use the mini-; Easy, economical and space-savmum amount of protein concentrates ;ing dehydration has gained full rec,consistent with efficient ‘feeding andj;ognition as a practical method of ‘to utilize home-grown feeds, espec-;home food preservation in the pro. ially lagume hay and forage, to the!gram ‘to manufacture and distribute ‘fullest extent possible. 100,000 home dehydrators, recently ( THESES a ee { SUPPLIES SUCH AS F't!! CAN HEAR SOUNDS INAUDIBLE 70 THE HUMAN i EAR. TO PLANT AND CULTIVATE THE CROP "MADE OF STRONG eer AND SESILIENT ly PAPER HAVE BEEN PS) DESIGNED FOR.

DROPPING EMERGENCY FOO > WATER, MEDICINE, AND CLOTHING Department of Agriculture offic-'announced by the War Production . : : ‘ials point out that in some cases, the Board. The announcement said crtt-, fit. He doesn’t make liquor, for he ‘use of protein supplements can he ical materials for these units would C4n't set the materials for the still ‘eliminated entirely. For example.!be taken from the third quarter al0" the ingredients for alcohol; but . very satisfactory beer can be prolotments to the War Food Adminhe makes his presence felt by ped ,duced from good pasture when supistration and that production and, dling after hours, and violating . ‘plemented with grain. It has also distribution plans are being worked ©very other standard of ethics that] ‘been pointed out that feeding value out by WPB and WFA. ‘distinguish a well regulated and or‘of hay depends on cutting it at the} NO BOOM YET, BUT— derly conducted business from the ‘proper stage of growth and_ then Although farm land values have Hauor es CRT ECO OG by lcuring and storing it properly. not yet reached the “boom” stage , “hiseling, cheating and a disregard BITS AND PIECES led to catastrophe in 1941, for its own future. which Marvin Jones, new War Food dt hes have increased rapidly enouvh ministrator, served for many years. to remind farmers to keep their fin. aS developed and has been report)4s chairman of the Housé Agricul-'ancial houses in order. The Bureau ©4 to this office numerous times is tural Committee during his 23 year of Agricultural Economics reports the deliberate “clipping” of our men term of office as congressman from that the index of farm land values 12 uniform who are being overTexas. Approximately 15 per cent stood at 99 on March 1, 1943. comCharged by package goods licenses. of the corn supply is now going inpared with 91 on the same date in Due to the present shortage of liquor to industrial war purposes, such as!1949, 95 in 1941 and a low of 82 stocks, since all the distilleries of The latest detestible practice that chemicals, explosives and medical jn 1939. the country have been coverted into supplies. A further increase in dry One factor preventing inflationary i2austrial alcohol plants, certain bean acreage is in prospect for land prices, according to BAKE. is P&@ckage goods licensees have remov; : sir ste ices f shelves . are devoting a consided their posted prices from shelve 1944. Due to increase in wheat parthat farmers containing their merchandise and jity price as of June 15, all wheat erable amount of their incomes to ud ae ie a FRESH-CRISP ._ Salad Bowl “FROM: YOUR Victery.Garden_ reducing mortgage debts instead of aR aes ine se one ae fe : 4 n t where soldiers increasing them. as was the tendency ave Veer reer : . in the last war. Farm mortgages ee antes have leat ial ed were paid off approximately three much as four and five dollars a pint . times as fast in 1942 as for the avi" arnt nae aol eas PAS . fe re & fe a ie . erage of the three previous years. At PSey soe peri Sig Swedes j ' The practice has grown to such Another factor is that prices receiv-_ ed by farmers have not increased at °” extent that 1 Have aeked 41 oe the rate they did in World War I, mined pine ae 8 . Sodas the average price of farm progather evidence and make a report to, ducts sltahed i Hue ftanctestis fig. He of those unpartiotic licensees who! lure of 213 percent oe Lhe wer in ;Operate such nefarious clip-joints. . MORE FERTILIZER AVAILABLE le . reve More chemical fertilizer will be, * *@Mels onnor available ‘for the 1943-44 planting Called By Death season than ever before, but certain . lines will be short and demands for war food production will bo so high Funeral services will be held in. St. Canice Church tomorrow morn. ; ing at 9:30 o’clock for the late! that a distribution order has been Francis Patrick O’Connor, who pass. issued to put supplies where they ed away Saturday morning at the. will do the most good. Crops which Nevada County Hospital. The obare most important to’ war food prosequies are in charge of Holmes duction anid those which respond! my neral Home best to fertilization will receive the, O'Connor was 87 years of age and highest priority. ag was born in Philadelphia. His parKEEP Jusr as you wea PLANTING » Bowl. Fresh-picked FOR is a summer meal Herz is a great secret to it-all! into your refrigerator. There is lit way. Your dependable refriger especially if good repair. ; right—and you can’t remedy it, @,°e@ A Meal Nutritionally Right for Summer Days and comfortable, try light weight, nutritionally right meals. Such a meal would be a Victory Garden Salad firm tomatoes, pungent onions and other vegetables, crispy-chilled ‘in your refrigerator and then tossed till victory all are coated with a fresh-mixed salad dressing. Ah, there need and no more for a brimming salad bowl. Waste no minutes in putting your Victory Garden plucking right ou have kept it cleaned and oiled and in But if your refrigerator is not working just repair dealer about it. He’ll be glad to advise you. Supplies of chemical nitrogen are ents Mr. and Mrs. Bergen O‘Connor highest in history, dbout a third game to California when he was a higher than last year; phosphate young child, by way of the Panama supplies will be higher; and potash jethmus and settled at Birchville. will be somewhat shorter than it has Nevada County. As there were no been this year. public schools in Northern CaliforBITS AND PIECES nia at that time, he received his eduThe, U. S. civilian population cation in a ‘private school. During consuming 10 per cent more food his younger days he engaged in minthan during the five year period being but as he grew older he turned fore Pearl Harbor. Several Califor-' 49 farming. nia manufacturers are beginning the The following brothers and_ sislarge scale production of non-metal-. ters survive, Misses Catherine 0’of Birchville, Miss Lucy lic fruit picking buckets to relieve qonnor the shortage of galvanized metal. Connor of Sacramento, Arthur T. WIPA is holding a public meeting in ang Miss Theresa O’Connor of BirchWashington July 21 to consider the vine, Raymond C. O’Connor of Sacadvisability of enriching all white -amento and Mrs. Margaret E. Madflour with important vitamins and den of Birchville. minerals, All commercially baked . white pan bread is already enriched, . end enriched flour is available to all! consumers. WARNS AGAINST © summer-weight clothes to feel fit leafy-green vegetables, crispy radishes, ONLY A TENTH A husky young man, charged with assault and battery, stoutly maintained that he had merely pushed the plaintiff ‘‘a little bit.’’ that is crunchy, satisfying eating. Harvest just what you tle Vitamin C loss that VICTORY SALAD BOWL 4 head lettuce broken into 1 4 inch pieces 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 2 tomatoes, cut in eighths 1 cup chopped celery 44 cup choppea onion 14 cupslicedradishes 1 cup chopped cucumber 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper 1 clove finely chopped garlic VICTORY DRESSING 14 teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon pepper : Ye teaspoon dry mustard 14 teaspoon paprika 2 tablespoons vinegar 12 cup salad oil 1 tablespoon salad oil. Then add remaining oil and vinegar and blend well with fork. Add salad vegetables and toss. Serves 6 to 8 persons. Mix salt, pepper and paprika in salad bowl with : ator will see to that, The prosecutor insisted upon a NEW 4 } more specific . testimony. “Well, ; , ; \ about how hard?” tell your refrigerator PE OF * 3 , se “Oh, just a little bit,’ repeated B TLE ER the’ defendant. "THESE SUMMER MONTHS is the y j ‘“‘Now,’’ said the exasperated attime whenVictory Garden crops will be’ producing bountifully. Do not waste any of this fine, fresh food. Have salads in variety. Serve quick-cooked vegetable plates. And when a garden row of vegetables becomes depleted, start digging anew and planting anew for crop rotations right through late summer, fall and winter. You will be surprised how it will cut down your food bills too! The 1943 version of the 1933 /torney, “for the benefit of the judge bootlegger is a strange figure. Injand jury, please step down here and 1933 he was known as an unlicensed; with me for the subject, illustrate mobster dealing in an untaxed pro-. how hard you mean.” duct and considered by many as a Realizing that the witness was in natural barnacle on the body of s0C-\a rather trying position, the proseiety, and viewed as a necessary evil cutor thought the young man would and the result of an error of society. perhaps overdo the matter to .get Webster’s dictionary defines a boot-'back at him. and thus incriminate legger as “one who provides liquor . himself. for and sells to others in violation of} The defendant proniitly descendP.G-Ethe law.’’ \ ' . ed, approached the attorney, slapToday the bootlegger, by force of. ped him in the face, kicked him on asi > PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY circumstances, deals in taxpaid liquor. the shins, ‘seized him bodily, and —" ne somensensiensnit but cut all the other.corners for pro-dfinally with a great display of ¢ Nevada City in the servite~. Dr. dentist, of his country and will report to F* John R. Bell, as enlisted Douglass, Utah, ‘on July 27th. He. will be commissioned a first lieutenant. The best wishes of the entire community go with him. bs Del Larsen, stationed at Camp» ‘Cook, Southern California, spent a few hours home on furlough last week end. His parents, Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Carl Larsen motored to San Francisco with him Sunday evening in order to get him back to camp early Monday morning. g strength, lifted the surprised individual from,the floor and threw him across a table. Then facing the court he explained gently: “Your honor, and_ gentlemert. about one-tenth that hard.” FIRE DEPARTMENT ELECTION . The annual election of. fhe Nevada City Fire Deartment to elect a Chisf and assistant chief will be held at the Nevada City Hall on July 26th, 1943, between the hours of 6 and 8 p. m. Election Officers — ‘Clerks: Miles. Coughlin and Carl Larsen; Judges: Al Bates and Vernon Sandow. (Signed) CARL STEGER, Fire Chief, Nevada City Fire Depp. July 15, 19, 22, 26. f, ar a oY aaa — IS NEEDED: even when budget is} . limited . eystone! . Market 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 eur reputation on service and qu j . and reasonable faa . your neighbors about us.