July 26, 1943 (4 pages)

: Nevada City Nugget — Monday, July 26, 1943 FOR: WELL GROOMED ‘HAIR yu My CLEANS HAIR AND SCALP er . MAKES HAIR LUSTROUS SLOUE CS HAIR TONIC . Scalp Stimulating—Luster Promoting 49c SILOUE . . HAND LOTION , Not, Sticky — Softens Rough ‘ Skin . 49c . R. E. HARRIS THE REXALL. DRUG STORI® Phone 100 2 _Mebentertestetesteesteterteatecte ofeatesteateleogengentertesesterte“KEEP ’EM 3 FLYING” : @BUY : <7 ees) A ‘ ee : ®STAMPS : Re eafeaterte © DEFENSE : __—@ ee Chamber of Commerce + OFFICE IN CITY HALL 4 PHONE 575 ¢ a WE REPAIR AND WE FIX Lawn Mowers, Locks, Vacuum €leaners, .Washing Machines, Electric Irons, Stoves, in short almost anything that is used around the house or the yard, we can repair, i 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 3898 UPHOLSTERY OF ALL KINDS ak John W. Darke Phones ‘ae . PINE WATCH REPAIRING Radio Service & Repairing Work Called for and metreeee Clarence R. Gray 620 Coyote Street Phone 152 a New Deal Under Management of Pauline and Johnnie 108 W. Main Street, Grass Valley BEER WINES, LIQUORS Delicious Mixed Drinks to Please ‘Every Taste “Jos printine.? GET YOURS AT THE wWUGQQET “THE POCKETBOOK ‘ NOWLEDGE #3: ¥ fo a fe ae) trator Marvin Jones commented that “even though the report appears ‘more encouraging than that of June, . ;it gives no reason for belief that we. lare out of the woods. There is stiil. a . every need to produce and conserve iC RATIONS oN 5 MEN 1S CONTAINED IN A BOX, ARACHUTE. FROSA AN AIRPLANE. SIZE OF AN UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY. 7 CKAGE CAN BE Tossep without IGF . feed and food to the very limit of our ' ability.” ) . , MORE ACRES NEXT YEAR ‘. American. farmers will cultivate lin 1944 the greatest ¢rop acreage in . history, if the program outlined in a . recent announcement by the War *. Food Administration is carried out. The program sets up a crop goal of . 380 million acres, as compared with CARGO PARACHUTES NOW COME EQUISPED WITH THE TAIL LIGHTS FORMERLY USED FOR BICYCLES. eet yor! 364 million this year and the preA i Pe A LE/AON {vious high of 377 million in 1932. : ab Oe cr ee . WHRHA believes this increase is posf CONTAINS MORE sible without the indiscriminate Ante wee plow-up of grass land which has PEACH OR WATERMELON . been idle in recent years and _ by 3 (LEA\ONS CONTAINera, 9.8 PERCENT SUGAR ; EL PEACHES 9.4 . prnaaid WATERMELONS 6. 7) speeding up the cycle of rotation in some areas. Although specific adreage goals for most crops will not be worked out until data on 1943 production . is more complete, the announcement . A strip oF SAT PORK WAS TIER AROUND JHE NECK AS a A REMEDY FOR. A SORE THROAT, IN COLONIAL TIMES. AN INDUSTRIAL SCIENTIST: HAS DEVELOPED A NEW STETHOSCOPE indicated that “it seems likely that an ineredse of 30 to 40 per cent above 1943 will be needed for dry * i jed, farmers being asked to plant as ‘much as can be grown after reserv‘inlg sufficient land for expanding} . more urgently needed crops and . without departing from sound farmSO SENSITIVE THAT DOCTORS WILL BE ABLE TO HEAR SOUNDS WHICH HAVE HITHERTO E. D THEM ai; Farm . Fatt? WAR NEWS ‘the acreage of flax, 2 : ~—= ing practices. which HOMES . Production of meat, poultry and from 202,000 to 295,000 acres, al. dairy products will be as large as though falling short of the state S041 . ensistent with available feed supof 350,000 acres. Dry beans increas-. nites, with increasing emphasis of ed from 386,000 to an estimated . home grown feeds, it was announced. 452,000 acres, which is above the! an increased slaughter of meat anioriginal goal of 440,000, but below . mals during the next 12 months to the revised goal of 600,000 acres. . »ring -the present high livestock Potatoes increased from 69,000 to . Population into line with feed supan indicated acreage of 88,000, which, Plies was suggested. FROM NEVADA COUNTY USDA WAR BOARD WAR CROP ACREAGE UP In spite of machinery, manpower and materials problems which may jis approximately 10,000 acres above ‘PRESSURE COOKERS DELAYED ithe state goal. Difficulties in obtaining materials , The sharpest drop shown was for/ers have delayed manufacture, with ‘sugar beets, with less than half of!the result that many families who edible beans and peas.” Increases Ay. were also indicated for potatoes, . Y y flaxseed, and some of the feed crops. UW . _A specific goal for planting 68 G Ly ies acres of wheat, 26 per cent =H} above 1943 seedings, was announcby manufacturers of ‘pressure coc -:nine per cent above the 1932-41 harvest conditions are being made ‘average. . difficult by shortages .of «trained Dry beans, flaxseed, potatoes, rice. labor,, containers, machinery, and jexclusively to the best in detective and suave, casual and. swift, comic have seemed unsurmountable a few,last year’s acreage reported. Barley months ago, California farmers have.acreage was shown to be down from materally increased their production !last year’s record crop, but 24 per of crops essential to the war effort. ;cent above the 10 year average for According to the July 1 field crop. the state. Teport of the federal state crop re-. The report indigated that the outporting service, field crop acreages look for harvesting field crops in in 1943 are within two per cent of (California is “generally . satisfactory last year’s record harvest and are in all sections,’’ but pointed out that and hay are among the crops show-. 'transportation. ing a material increase, while deéThe report of the same date for clines were reported for sugar beets. /the nation as a whole, _ reflected wheat barley, oats and cotton. Most jlargely the same conditions as pre-} prouounced increase. was shown in‘ vailing in California. Food AdminisYou Might As Well Confess! Almost everyone likes a mystery—. try, even the President of the United almost everyone enjoys the thrilling States all like their mysteries: In excitement of tracking down a crimfact, millions of Americans are readinal with an ace detective. But some . ing more mysteries today than ever are a little ashamed to admit read-\ before. Why? Mainly because these ing mysteries. Well—you needn’t be. fast-paced, easy-reading stories are (Maybe you didn’t know that many . Poth relaxing and refreshing. It is college professors, bank presidents, ,for them—and for you-——that we are great scientists, captains of induspublishing ELLERY QUEEN’S MYSTERY MAGAZINE Edited by Ellery Queen( famous Ellery Queen are to be found in it. detective of the radio, the movies,;/But stories are selected . on their and best-seller books, it is devoted merits, not on authors’ names. Tough crime short-story literature. And we and tragic, they are mingled with mean literature. The fact that a story'refreshing variety and stimulating owes its'plot to crime and detection 'change of pace. Rare gems, fit for need not prevent its being well writ-. the most critical, delightful to the have obtained purchase certifcates tioning committees have been able to buy cookers. According io information received by the Califor‘nia War Board, only_two companies have been able to get into full production so far, and it is unlikely if the allotment originally authorized ‘can be manufactured before Septem, ber 1. Manufacturers have agreed to notify the state board when they make shipments to California and to fur‘nish a list of distributors receivng the equipment. LOOSE LEAF CHARTER FOR 5. F. PROPOSED SAN FRANCISCO, July loose-leaf charter and a 22.—A proposals pending ‘before the San Francisco County: Board of Supervisors. San Francisco’s ‘‘new’’ charter-— adopted in 1931—~has been amended so many times in past and is likely to be amended so many times in the future that the city fathers believe it would be a convenience to publish it in loose-leaf form. The proposal for a local primary election for’ mayor stems from. the fact that four candidates have alr ready announced themselves _ for election as mayor at the general municipal election in November, with more candidates considering. With from County USDA War Board ra-, un-, primary . election for future mayors are among} ‘to $797,000 were paid. so many candidates in the field, elec. Page Three Car Theft Suspects . Returned To San Jose James Pyle and Lewis Duggin. detained in the Nevada County jail en, Sd OLS wnal ! Mrs.>J. B. Christie and two chil-. dren are visiting Mr. and Mrs ; George A. Lege at their home on. 28 car theft suspects, and Barbara Nevada street. They arrived yester. aene i hence antha, who asserted the ‘day and will remain until Wednesboys were giving her a ride to Beno, were yesterday turned over to the custody of the sheriff : county and returned to San Jose, The young men who gare their ages as 17 years, were aprehended Wednesday by Highway Pairolman Carl Kitts on the Bear Val-— ley grade of the Tahoe Ukiah Highway. The ‘peace officers “believe the day hoping to see many friends in the meantime. Mrs. Christie former sLucile Marsh of Nevada City. She was‘borh and raised in Nevada City, the daughter of the late Sherman Marsh. Ed Poley, whose family reside on and who left here in 5 San “lara is the two Park avenue, February, is now guarding prisoné af ers in North Africa. His brother. ae a ee oe to Wilwho was home on furlough from at Hill of San Jose. The two youths confess i North Africa four months ago, is now y s confessed to Captain Joseph ; : ; ; . Blake of the Highway Patrol that stationed in a camp in Pennsylvania aw tao th é Ahotherx brother, John. de in the U. 0 C, Cat LO Set meena San Jose. /S. Navy. . Miss Dorothy Jones of San Francisco arrived Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jagkson. Dr. Howard Naffziger Mr. and Mrs. ge Dent, former) Is Honored In London residents now living; near Baxters! f ee in Nevada! Dr. Howard C. Naffziger, Nevada ;were business 1City Saturday. ' Tvan Gutshall eame down Happy Camp Sunday morning and lreturned: today with his family. He “City native and graduate of its high lschool, who is now in London engaged in war wor, recently: received an honorary fellowship in the Royal is engaged in mining there for the }College of Surgeons. in that city. The duration and likes his work, and the honor was conferred at a centenary camp. i celebration of the college. f Mrs. Marjory Sanders and two Dr. Naffziger is chairman otfthe daughters returned Friday from a committee of neurological surgery visit with Mre. Sanders parents ana . }0f the United States Research Counsister and brother in law, the last a} cil and head of the surgery departlieutenant in the air corps, who has — of Rigs University of Califorlleft for overseas duty. Mrs. Sanders . ?!4: Medical School. In London he . expects her mother and sister to visit . Bas played a leading part-in organher home on Park avenue in a izing surgery on the home front. . at . short time. from . Miss Beryl Godfrey, daughter of NATIONAL FOREST ‘TIMBER _. FOR SALE é ‘Mrs. Annie G of East Broad} ; Mrs. Annie Godfrey if . Sealed bids will be received by tie . street has been chosen as we are . Forest Supervisor, Nevada City, chief of Glenn county. Mrs. Grace . California, up to and including Aug‘Mo@leland resigned to join her hus-. ust 12, 1943 for all or part of th: > live timber marked for cutting and’ lpband in the bay area and Miss Godfrey who has been her assistant for, 'a year, was given the position. . Mr. and Mrs. Ira Kennedy have received a letter from. their son, William, that he ‘has been sent from a camp in Mississippi to Camp Burn‘ing, Nebraska. He is in the U. 5. ‘Air Corps. He is glad of the change to a cooler climate but is homesick. all the merchantable dead tiimber. located on several areas embracinz labout 2000 acres within Sections 2 and 3, T. 18 T., R: 8 E., and SectiornM., Tahoe National Forest, estimate# to be 3000 M feet b. m. of ponderos: and sugar pine, 540 M feet b. m. o° Douglas fir, 160 M:feet b. m. of _white fir and 200 M feet b. m. of ira -cense cedar timber. The cutting of . ,incense cedar is optional with the ‘Net Worth of Newmont purchaser, kg ee on guaranteed _ footage of this species to be cut wil! Co. Now $48.780,000 ‘be taken into consideration in mat. Newmont Mining Company’s ‘ing an award. No bid of less the” Te$2.80 per M feet for ponderosa and ‘port for the first six months of the sugar pine, and $/50 per M feet fo‘eurrent year shows net worth to be sa fir, white fir and incens-: 1$48,780,000 of which amount stocks ange nc unc ar reaared represent $32,355,000. The principal to make deposits to cover the cost 0° . stocks held by the company include!sale area betterment at the rate of Continental Oil, $8,275,000; Hudson 50 cents per M_ feet. merchantablo [Bay Mines, $6,184,000; Kennecott scale of all species. $1000.00 mus: Copper, $4,933,000; Phelps Dodge, be deposited with each bid, to be applied on the purchase price, refund\i$4,421,000; O‘Kiep Copper, of South Africa, $3,340,000 jand Getchell ed or retained in part as liquidated damages, aceording to conditions of (Mine of Nevada, $1,000,000. sale. The right to-reject any and all Newmont has advanced $1,400,000 lee renebed bids are swhites ted, full information for equipping the Grey Eagle Copper ie dines, to neuaitiog: oo Mine at. Happy Camp and is com and the submission of bids should be mitted to’'advance $400,000 additionobtained from the Forest Supervisor, ‘al if necessary to get the mine on a' Nevada City, California. full production basis. July 12, 26. ‘Net earnings, after taxes, was’ ¢@ . $760,000 and dividends amounting . The net worth of its shares is now. $47.79 and. are selling on the market for the market for $32. The Municipal Railway in San Francisco was the first city owned street railway system in the United States. tion of a minority candidate is pos‘sible. A mayoral primary followed by . } la run-off would avert such a possibility, in the future. The change. requires a charter amendment, which would fit neatly in the new loose-leaf charter. 8, 14; 1-7, 22, 23; 26, 27, 28) $2. 3852 34 and 35 T. 19 N., R. 8 B., M.D. ten. Short detective fiction that is well written is not too readily available. But we are finding them—in most naive. You will find the new magazine well printed—sharp and clear, kind to the eyes. You will find the size-same as The Reader’s Digest —eonvenient to hold, to handle, to slip into your pocket. You will find the cover as pleasing to look at as a book jacket. And you will find the contents the most satisfying quarter’s worth of good entertainment you Shave found in many a day. On sale at all good newsstands—25c a copy. books, in magazines, in the files of famous authors—and by arrangement with the authors—and by arrangement with other publishers as well as with authors, we reprint in the approved Reader’s Digest manner. the best detective fiction to be produced. Such masters as Dashiel Hammett, Agatha ‘Christie, Stuart Palmer ‘and SPECIAL 10c OFFER TO READERS OF THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET Because we want you to know Ellery old—60,000 words of thrilling mysQueen’s Mystery Magazine we_ will tee ck tov ohin 206 tha coat of send you a copy of this anthology of Saline y the best detective stories new and postage and hanrling. Fill in and mail the coupon below with 10c today. ELLERY . \QUEEN’S MYSTERY MAGAZINE 570 Lexington Avenue, New York, N. Y. Here’s by 10c for which please send me a copy (Mystery Magazine. of Ellery Queen’s FORTHE DURATION — even when \ limited , 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. 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 It is proud of its record so Cee tg a ae DAVE RICHARDS, Prop. : 218 Commercial Street Phone 67 budget is; We supply our patrons 305 Broad Street $3.00 Per Year SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET TODAY best cattle, sheep and Phone 36 Nevada City — eae

: Nevada City Nugget — Monday, July 26, 1943 FOR: WELL GROOMED ‘HAIR yu My CLEANS HAIR AND SCALP er . MAKES HAIR LUSTROUS SLOUE CS HAIR TONIC . Scalp Stimulating—Luster Promoting 49c SILOUE . . HAND LOTION , Not, Sticky — Softens Rough ‘ Skin . 49c . R. E. HARRIS THE REXALL. DRUG STORI® Phone 100 2 _Mebentertestetesteesteterteatecte ofeatesteateleogengentertesesterte“KEEP ’EM 3 FLYING” : @BUY : <7 ees) A ‘ ee : ®STAMPS : Re eafeaterte © DEFENSE : __—@ ee Chamber of Commerce + OFFICE IN CITY HALL 4 PHONE 575 ¢ a WE REPAIR AND WE FIX Lawn Mowers, Locks, Vacuum €leaners, .Washing Machines, Electric Irons, Stoves, in short almost anything that is used around the house or the yard, we can repair, i 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 3898 UPHOLSTERY OF ALL KINDS ak John W. Darke Phones ‘ae . PINE WATCH REPAIRING Radio Service & Repairing Work Called for and metreeee Clarence R. Gray 620 Coyote Street Phone 152 a New Deal Under Management of Pauline and Johnnie 108 W. Main Street, Grass Valley BEER WINES, LIQUORS Delicious Mixed Drinks to Please ‘Every Taste “Jos printine.? GET YOURS AT THE wWUGQQET “THE POCKETBOOK ‘ NOWLEDGE #3: ¥ fo a fe ae) trator Marvin Jones commented that “even though the report appears ‘more encouraging than that of June, . ;it gives no reason for belief that we. lare out of the woods. There is stiil. a . every need to produce and conserve iC RATIONS oN 5 MEN 1S CONTAINED IN A BOX, ARACHUTE. FROSA AN AIRPLANE. SIZE OF AN UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY. 7 CKAGE CAN BE Tossep without IGF . feed and food to the very limit of our ' ability.” ) . , MORE ACRES NEXT YEAR ‘. American. farmers will cultivate lin 1944 the greatest ¢rop acreage in . history, if the program outlined in a . recent announcement by the War *. Food Administration is carried out. The program sets up a crop goal of . 380 million acres, as compared with CARGO PARACHUTES NOW COME EQUISPED WITH THE TAIL LIGHTS FORMERLY USED FOR BICYCLES. eet yor! 364 million this year and the preA i Pe A LE/AON {vious high of 377 million in 1932. : ab Oe cr ee . WHRHA believes this increase is posf CONTAINS MORE sible without the indiscriminate Ante wee plow-up of grass land which has PEACH OR WATERMELON . been idle in recent years and _ by 3 (LEA\ONS CONTAINera, 9.8 PERCENT SUGAR ; EL PEACHES 9.4 . prnaaid WATERMELONS 6. 7) speeding up the cycle of rotation in some areas. Although specific adreage goals for most crops will not be worked out until data on 1943 production . is more complete, the announcement . A strip oF SAT PORK WAS TIER AROUND JHE NECK AS a A REMEDY FOR. A SORE THROAT, IN COLONIAL TIMES. AN INDUSTRIAL SCIENTIST: HAS DEVELOPED A NEW STETHOSCOPE indicated that “it seems likely that an ineredse of 30 to 40 per cent above 1943 will be needed for dry * i jed, farmers being asked to plant as ‘much as can be grown after reserv‘inlg sufficient land for expanding} . more urgently needed crops and . without departing from sound farmSO SENSITIVE THAT DOCTORS WILL BE ABLE TO HEAR SOUNDS WHICH HAVE HITHERTO E. D THEM ai; Farm . Fatt? WAR NEWS ‘the acreage of flax, 2 : ~—= ing practices. which HOMES . Production of meat, poultry and from 202,000 to 295,000 acres, al. dairy products will be as large as though falling short of the state S041 . ensistent with available feed supof 350,000 acres. Dry beans increas-. nites, with increasing emphasis of ed from 386,000 to an estimated . home grown feeds, it was announced. 452,000 acres, which is above the! an increased slaughter of meat anioriginal goal of 440,000, but below . mals during the next 12 months to the revised goal of 600,000 acres. . »ring -the present high livestock Potatoes increased from 69,000 to . Population into line with feed supan indicated acreage of 88,000, which, Plies was suggested. FROM NEVADA COUNTY USDA WAR BOARD WAR CROP ACREAGE UP In spite of machinery, manpower and materials problems which may jis approximately 10,000 acres above ‘PRESSURE COOKERS DELAYED ithe state goal. Difficulties in obtaining materials , The sharpest drop shown was for/ers have delayed manufacture, with ‘sugar beets, with less than half of!the result that many families who edible beans and peas.” Increases Ay. were also indicated for potatoes, . Y y flaxseed, and some of the feed crops. UW . _A specific goal for planting 68 G Ly ies acres of wheat, 26 per cent =H} above 1943 seedings, was announcby manufacturers of ‘pressure coc -:nine per cent above the 1932-41 harvest conditions are being made ‘average. . difficult by shortages .of «trained Dry beans, flaxseed, potatoes, rice. labor,, containers, machinery, and jexclusively to the best in detective and suave, casual and. swift, comic have seemed unsurmountable a few,last year’s acreage reported. Barley months ago, California farmers have.acreage was shown to be down from materally increased their production !last year’s record crop, but 24 per of crops essential to the war effort. ;cent above the 10 year average for According to the July 1 field crop. the state. Teport of the federal state crop re-. The report indigated that the outporting service, field crop acreages look for harvesting field crops in in 1943 are within two per cent of (California is “generally . satisfactory last year’s record harvest and are in all sections,’’ but pointed out that and hay are among the crops show-. 'transportation. ing a material increase, while deéThe report of the same date for clines were reported for sugar beets. /the nation as a whole, _ reflected wheat barley, oats and cotton. Most jlargely the same conditions as pre-} prouounced increase. was shown in‘ vailing in California. Food AdminisYou Might As Well Confess! Almost everyone likes a mystery—. try, even the President of the United almost everyone enjoys the thrilling States all like their mysteries: In excitement of tracking down a crimfact, millions of Americans are readinal with an ace detective. But some . ing more mysteries today than ever are a little ashamed to admit read-\ before. Why? Mainly because these ing mysteries. Well—you needn’t be. fast-paced, easy-reading stories are (Maybe you didn’t know that many . Poth relaxing and refreshing. It is college professors, bank presidents, ,for them—and for you-——that we are great scientists, captains of induspublishing ELLERY QUEEN’S MYSTERY MAGAZINE Edited by Ellery Queen( famous Ellery Queen are to be found in it. detective of the radio, the movies,;/But stories are selected . on their and best-seller books, it is devoted merits, not on authors’ names. Tough crime short-story literature. And we and tragic, they are mingled with mean literature. The fact that a story'refreshing variety and stimulating owes its'plot to crime and detection 'change of pace. Rare gems, fit for need not prevent its being well writ-. the most critical, delightful to the have obtained purchase certifcates tioning committees have been able to buy cookers. According io information received by the Califor‘nia War Board, only_two companies have been able to get into full production so far, and it is unlikely if the allotment originally authorized ‘can be manufactured before Septem, ber 1. Manufacturers have agreed to notify the state board when they make shipments to California and to fur‘nish a list of distributors receivng the equipment. LOOSE LEAF CHARTER FOR 5. F. PROPOSED

SAN FRANCISCO, July loose-leaf charter and a 22.—A proposals pending ‘before the San Francisco County: Board of Supervisors. San Francisco’s ‘‘new’’ charter-— adopted in 1931—~has been amended so many times in past and is likely to be amended so many times in the future that the city fathers believe it would be a convenience to publish it in loose-leaf form. The proposal for a local primary election for’ mayor stems from. the fact that four candidates have alr ready announced themselves _ for election as mayor at the general municipal election in November, with more candidates considering. With from County USDA War Board ra-, un-, primary . election for future mayors are among} ‘to $797,000 were paid. so many candidates in the field, elec. Page Three Car Theft Suspects . Returned To San Jose James Pyle and Lewis Duggin. detained in the Nevada County jail en, Sd OLS wnal ! Mrs.>J. B. Christie and two chil-. dren are visiting Mr. and Mrs ; George A. Lege at their home on. 28 car theft suspects, and Barbara Nevada street. They arrived yester. aene i hence antha, who asserted the ‘day and will remain until Wednesboys were giving her a ride to Beno, were yesterday turned over to the custody of the sheriff : county and returned to San Jose, The young men who gare their ages as 17 years, were aprehended Wednesday by Highway Pairolman Carl Kitts on the Bear Val-— ley grade of the Tahoe Ukiah Highway. The ‘peace officers “believe the day hoping to see many friends in the meantime. Mrs. Christie former sLucile Marsh of Nevada City. She was‘borh and raised in Nevada City, the daughter of the late Sherman Marsh. Ed Poley, whose family reside on and who left here in 5 San “lara is the two Park avenue, February, is now guarding prisoné af ers in North Africa. His brother. ae a ee oe to Wilwho was home on furlough from at Hill of San Jose. The two youths confess i North Africa four months ago, is now y s confessed to Captain Joseph ; : ; ; . Blake of the Highway Patrol that stationed in a camp in Pennsylvania aw tao th é Ahotherx brother, John. de in the U. 0 C, Cat LO Set meena San Jose. /S. Navy. . Miss Dorothy Jones of San Francisco arrived Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jagkson. Dr. Howard Naffziger Mr. and Mrs. ge Dent, former) Is Honored In London residents now living; near Baxters! f ee in Nevada! Dr. Howard C. Naffziger, Nevada ;were business 1City Saturday. ' Tvan Gutshall eame down Happy Camp Sunday morning and lreturned: today with his family. He “City native and graduate of its high lschool, who is now in London engaged in war wor, recently: received an honorary fellowship in the Royal is engaged in mining there for the }College of Surgeons. in that city. The duration and likes his work, and the honor was conferred at a centenary camp. i celebration of the college. f Mrs. Marjory Sanders and two Dr. Naffziger is chairman otfthe daughters returned Friday from a committee of neurological surgery visit with Mre. Sanders parents ana . }0f the United States Research Counsister and brother in law, the last a} cil and head of the surgery departlieutenant in the air corps, who has — of Rigs University of Califorlleft for overseas duty. Mrs. Sanders . ?!4: Medical School. In London he . expects her mother and sister to visit . Bas played a leading part-in organher home on Park avenue in a izing surgery on the home front. . at . short time. from . Miss Beryl Godfrey, daughter of NATIONAL FOREST ‘TIMBER _. FOR SALE é ‘Mrs. Annie G of East Broad} ; Mrs. Annie Godfrey if . Sealed bids will be received by tie . street has been chosen as we are . Forest Supervisor, Nevada City, chief of Glenn county. Mrs. Grace . California, up to and including Aug‘Mo@leland resigned to join her hus-. ust 12, 1943 for all or part of th: > live timber marked for cutting and’ lpband in the bay area and Miss Godfrey who has been her assistant for, 'a year, was given the position. . Mr. and Mrs. Ira Kennedy have received a letter from. their son, William, that he ‘has been sent from a camp in Mississippi to Camp Burn‘ing, Nebraska. He is in the U. 5. ‘Air Corps. He is glad of the change to a cooler climate but is homesick. all the merchantable dead tiimber. located on several areas embracinz labout 2000 acres within Sections 2 and 3, T. 18 T., R: 8 E., and SectiornM., Tahoe National Forest, estimate# to be 3000 M feet b. m. of ponderos: and sugar pine, 540 M feet b. m. o° Douglas fir, 160 M:feet b. m. of _white fir and 200 M feet b. m. of ira -cense cedar timber. The cutting of . ,incense cedar is optional with the ‘Net Worth of Newmont purchaser, kg ee on guaranteed _ footage of this species to be cut wil! Co. Now $48.780,000 ‘be taken into consideration in mat. Newmont Mining Company’s ‘ing an award. No bid of less the” Te$2.80 per M feet for ponderosa and ‘port for the first six months of the sugar pine, and $/50 per M feet fo‘eurrent year shows net worth to be sa fir, white fir and incens-: 1$48,780,000 of which amount stocks ange nc unc ar reaared represent $32,355,000. The principal to make deposits to cover the cost 0° . stocks held by the company include!sale area betterment at the rate of Continental Oil, $8,275,000; Hudson 50 cents per M_ feet. merchantablo [Bay Mines, $6,184,000; Kennecott scale of all species. $1000.00 mus: Copper, $4,933,000; Phelps Dodge, be deposited with each bid, to be applied on the purchase price, refund\i$4,421,000; O‘Kiep Copper, of South Africa, $3,340,000 jand Getchell ed or retained in part as liquidated damages, aceording to conditions of (Mine of Nevada, $1,000,000. sale. The right to-reject any and all Newmont has advanced $1,400,000 lee renebed bids are swhites ted, full information for equipping the Grey Eagle Copper ie dines, to neuaitiog: oo Mine at. Happy Camp and is com and the submission of bids should be mitted to’'advance $400,000 additionobtained from the Forest Supervisor, ‘al if necessary to get the mine on a' Nevada City, California. full production basis. July 12, 26. ‘Net earnings, after taxes, was’ ¢@ . $760,000 and dividends amounting . The net worth of its shares is now. $47.79 and. are selling on the market for the market for $32. The Municipal Railway in San Francisco was the first city owned street railway system in the United States. tion of a minority candidate is pos‘sible. A mayoral primary followed by . } la run-off would avert such a possibility, in the future. The change. requires a charter amendment, which would fit neatly in the new loose-leaf charter. 8, 14; 1-7, 22, 23; 26, 27, 28) $2. 3852 34 and 35 T. 19 N., R. 8 B., M.D. ten. Short detective fiction that is well written is not too readily available. But we are finding them—in most naive. You will find the new magazine well printed—sharp and clear, kind to the eyes. You will find the size-same as The Reader’s Digest —eonvenient to hold, to handle, to slip into your pocket. You will find the cover as pleasing to look at as a book jacket. And you will find the contents the most satisfying quarter’s worth of good entertainment you Shave found in many a day. On sale at all good newsstands—25c a copy. books, in magazines, in the files of famous authors—and by arrangement with the authors—and by arrangement with other publishers as well as with authors, we reprint in the approved Reader’s Digest manner. the best detective fiction to be produced. Such masters as Dashiel Hammett, Agatha ‘Christie, Stuart Palmer ‘and SPECIAL 10c OFFER TO READERS OF THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET Because we want you to know Ellery old—60,000 words of thrilling mysQueen’s Mystery Magazine we_ will tee ck tov ohin 206 tha coat of send you a copy of this anthology of Saline y the best detective stories new and postage and hanrling. Fill in and mail the coupon below with 10c today. ELLERY . \QUEEN’S MYSTERY MAGAZINE 570 Lexington Avenue, New York, N. Y. Here’s by 10c for which please send me a copy (Mystery Magazine. of Ellery Queen’s FORTHE DURATION — even when \ limited , 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. 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 It is proud of its record so Cee tg a ae DAVE RICHARDS, Prop. : 218 Commercial Street Phone 67 budget is; We supply our patrons 305 Broad Street $3.00 Per Year SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET TODAY best cattle, sheep and Phone 36 Nevada City — eae