June 26, 1944 (4 pages)

NEVADA CITY. NUGGET se Rae MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1944 nine TS SS a and freezing storage, water bath canin that unhappy he uhless it unites on a common program bias of tcutlg nied leskdinen Soltihts and makes its power felt in the national capital. Proposing’ Nr tacek wuitad cat Wate Shs western coalition in congress, bridging party lines and devot-. .ncose making will be demonstrated ed to the development of the west, he asserted: and discussed. proponents of post war industrialization cannot. Similar meetings have already) been held in Nevada City and North San Juan. sass een I er City Nugi Nugget ! 305 Broad Street, Phone 36, . a ‘Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published . et Mevets CRY Ibe dealt with on a state basis. The west’s 22 senators belong I to different parties, but they can unite upon this issue. If we go off in 22 different directions, we'll never get anywhere. DAIRY PRODUCTION Billions must be spent on providing post war employment. stagger: sad = peoncies # And we should give employment, but on propects which will ree ear diate fee sustain the communities in which they are built. They should) . . when it is necessary to meat afford permnent employment and pay taxes.” ~ demands of war services and lend We heartily concur in Senator McCarren’s suggestion of . iease, as well as maintain the high a western coalition, which will. deal intelligently and energet. position of dairy products in the diet ically with western problems. In the broad sense, “the winof 6 oe Sa ning of the west” is not a task completed, but a job just be-. , . diisaae 6k eas gun. The great markets of our new post war world lie across service, emphasized these factors of the Pacific—markets which will enable the western states to! good dairy management in his May come of age, industrially, and usher in a new golden era for! report to the California Dairy Herd all America, if we are alert to our opportunities. And in, !™provement association. union there .is strength. —Contributed. Gordon said the outlook for feed ee ee Editor and fuv.--. be Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and [bu:sday at Nevada City, California, and eniercd as ma. Matter of the second class An the posioffice at is. City under Act of Cor.sess, March 3, 187 EF ae SS ss $3.00 set RES IS NEEDED) stuffs of various kinds on the open ADDITIONAL PERSONALS market for the latter part of the e ven e ‘h e ni Siva. Helen Ravin cetuined te year is somewha; questionbale. He b pi d g.€ t i $. cently from a visit with her daughter eee Sar yaes — — 3 bi 588 i t e a teo, Palo Alto and San Francisco. —— D : s vetch with irrigati be p' ‘Miss. Elsie Schreiber has just reee in some sections from the middle of turned home from _ attending — Sap September until the first of October. Jose state college. She has as a house Dex “In this hour of crisis, the school : This planting will provide good passe established . -—the only agency potentially adapten ee Ee ture in December and January when datoin ed to dealing with the problem of ‘ io — aes ao there is often a scarcity of other pasthe young—is being iterally andj *tsle College. The two young ladies) tures, had-not for-. figuratively emasculated.” In those ee eter thet. samior. Jee this! . Gordon. etiphasized tho -c00d eto: : 2 : 3 nomy of adjusting cow numbers to snpcibnaiases pnever learned Waller of Columbia Unviersity has. AU=t Kate Stevens returned home! tne ayailable feed supply. Feed and uM . pointed out the danger of impending] °°Y°"#!: days ago from a visit of many] ispor should be utilized on those ts nation wide educational breakdown months in San Diego with her grandcows that will respond most. effic-{f : rlthat threatens to twist and mar the: *°?Lieyd. Smith and family. Lioya iently. We. ule our catenin . lives of today’s boys and girls. motored to this city with his grand. with the meat { the . afi : Ping CAUTION, HOME. CANNERS! . When in. 1942 more than 39,000 . ™°ther young’ sft left teaching posts iof ™rsBlanche Brody came up from} Home canners should use caution best cattle, sheep and hoes Sy TREY orced . 540 Francisco recently and is staying} 48@inst odor and flavor imparted. to. ff that ‘bale, can buy. We carry le Sam, the forced snd iy thepsae es profession . 2 her home on Zion street visiting . their. canned fruits and vegetables have buil t eur reputation had begun. In the summer of 1943] "¢ daughter. by synthetic jar rings. Some food}! on. service and quality. . : 16,000 ae cecal ext Mr. and Mrs. W. eeless of Sac-. Was wasted in 1943 because of the . and. reasonable prices. Ask at “bad bora girs bf tek ae ramento have arrived in this city to. Tubber flavor from the rings. an additional 51,000 had left to take . *0"4 several weeks. They have their] Miss Virginia Black, emergency . sage oe about us. war ‘jobs. ‘Today, a year later, with trailer house and after completing. ‘00d preservation assistant, suggests They wil you. — the educational system in precarious his work in this district ‘they will go. the following treatment of jar rings \ Qi condition from continued teacher. '® Leke. Tahoe. for the summer to minimize the odor and flavor of. “= months, rubber. J he schools face an even ¥ . losses, a tes ls f Qmar Tonella of San Francisco is. Scrub the rings with a brush in es visiting: in bis. home, townwith his. hot, soapy water. Ripse. and boil in ne ee Sowtnuiy lor! ®arent of Justice inthe migr-. aie Cone teleroon of soda In one. DOCTORS i i Nl [tion department as a guard. quat of water for one dozen rings). _—* salaried, the educational “is Start with fresh soda water for each I ES aT ag age a aS aly a CE far outbid by indistry and business EES ae Gaae a that ‘the. crop of potential teachers p : aa now Pra ‘trating ‘4 taf too Tow to Boiling with soda does not weakdeat Bond Spt Vu en the rings or affect their eltsticOffice pac i 0-12 a. m.; 2-6 p. ke either war or post war requireABO» . create. it con danas _ FOOD PR Evenings’ 7-8. Phone 395 X-RA and made a suicThe ds show university] 4 demonstrat! : WARD SHELDON mgt ity, but the. heat of. boiling makes : astravion on too preserva-. them easier to adjus ton the jars. arm-. most reser and pane Ba — pSpausienic Lacks ghee Valley on. Jar rings manufacturers. suggets ed ftesh out Of school. The 1942 naWednesday, Juwe 28, at 1:30 ‘p.m. aerating the rings 24 hours or long. tional figures show dG. out: ot ewtey ‘in the home economics room at the] er'as an additional help. before boilATTORNEY Ag, . 100 teachers lesa than $100 alot Sch! Miss Virginia Black. ing them in spda solution. Union Building Broad Street m} paid’ t * */emergency food preservation assisiFARM (LABOR PLACEMENTS Nevada ony ‘Teleplione 28 aatien . Month. ant, who is in the fice ofth : nation . In a country, where education is EE otis €. ‘Farmers in Nevada County may Sees © highly regarded it is almost uncounty agent, will demonstrate the. place their orders for farm laborers dared ‘ical dallas ore sina Me use and care of the pressure cookthrough ~the Nevada County office are so ane ly reas ed. tad cabs: er, camping of non acid vegetables of the agricultural extension service. The aiaen “‘Faneral Gens ‘er by the pressure cooked method; and/ W. O. Hill, emergency food produc-. Vice is pred within the means of. vant ". nia is in no posttion to boast. Here she will also dem nt. onstrate the acid-ftion assistant, is in his office i all. Ambtlatice service at all hours. the. average per capita income last brine method of preserving vegeares AP, eee Phone 203 si year—ineluding thé lowliest forms NED building every Wednesday and. 24 : bd tables, the only recommended way. on Saturday mornings. Messages may S Secramonte Xt. Nevada Gig . @f day labor—was higher than the} . , cuenta. Yiuatebi re ae ee Tange ice a. gas i . ‘minimum wage paid our public ? — es without " ajibe left for him by Phoning Grass MINING ENGINEERS ae pressure cooker. Valley 580 at >. school teachers. Tliose who delude. ~ This m at any time during the — = eeting will be the fi ? . tiemselves that all is well. in’ the € e first of a} week. IE OC series on food preservation to be Mining and Civii Ex ist iat Sinton i socio ae ; held in Grass Valley this summer. _ im the Sicilian invasion, each me-. United States Ming Mineral Surveying alr oi ; enige eee} At subsequent meetings dehydration} chanized division used 18,000 galve he moo’ lons of gas every hour it was on the 203 West _— . Grass i . ility to attract into training the cap-. women’s organizations including the “oO able, high type personnel necessary , ‘California League of Women Vot— : : to guide our youth toward learning] ers, the Business and Professional Be to develop character as well as the Women and the Congress of Parents OOR. YOR }mind and talent. 3 and Teachers, who see in the pres: “However, there is a strong dis-}ent predicament the shattering not TYSICIAN AND” NEVAD/ =. . position ‘here to retrieve before it. merely of school standards, but of Office Hours: 1 to 3. 7 to 8p. m. atccaeraage Fis tod. late. On the November ‘ballot essential educational. facilities. and : Sundays 11:30 to 12:30. —— _. will be-a proposition designed to-. consequently of young lives. Leaders saad — ig. eee va el ate! ar. ward the rehabilitation of the Cali-;among those -groups have stated}. oe oy }. fornia grade school system. It will. frankly that the choce is whether to eer pee Yale SUF rae increase the state's contribution to; Pay now for educational needs, or CARL POWER JONES, M.D OF local, elemenary school districts trom. later for bigger welfare agencies, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON . ‘to present #8 per pubil per year to juvenile correction facilities and the ies me 3 1 a ee ag ne 0. prisont—ineyitable altenative to the RR ge tiny eProp ee John Already ‘bebind the proposal is collapse of the schools and the fail-. . : = ue Prva ay mig Salley AW 100.3 the ee and prestige of leading. ure of the educational eee: . } FOR SALE—_PINE woop "Two — a ‘ '. tier or more’ delivered in Nevada . — NEVADA CITY _ — war City or Grass Valley. Jakes Wood FR ATERN Al AND ae pro“ = . : . Yard, Cartoscelli Place, Grass CLUB Y . : eeresg § 4 : eS Valley-Nevada City Highway. ’ DIRECTOR WaT 4-13-1moe = Radio Se i WOMEN’S CIVIC UB WANTED — Coin collections. L. E. . . Regular meetings the 2nd.andj . “rk Can Sherow, Box 2, Nevada City. 4th Thursdays of the month, at the 3mo-8-13p Gemma School Auditorium. 2:30 LO0AL AND LONG DISTANCE] MRS. BERYL ROBINSON, Pres. . #20 Coyote : moving in standard furniture van. . . “®S: MARGARET WELLS, See. First clags staroge facilities, Fur== niture bought and sold. Hills Flat. . . NEVADA. CITY LODGE, No. 518 Ne > cant ae Grass Valley, Meets ony eee’ sak nail % . 3-1tt Thursday evening at 8 p. m. 1 Under EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING —. . Bl*s Home, Pine St. Rhone 108. Pault pps Visitinw Biks welcome. 18 w Speaker Systems for Rent. : W. L. TAMBLYN, Poms Complete stock of portable and LAMBERT THOMAS, See. BEER w large type radio batteries. ART’S . ‘a= Belicior RADIO HOSPITAL — Specialists . . ) HYDRAULIC PARLOR NO. 56 in Radio ills. 112 South Church N. &. G. W. t Street, Grass Valley. Phone 981. Meets every Tuesday evening at == 2-19¢r . . . PY*tan Castle, 232 Broad Stree’ Visiting Native Sons. hoe g GERALD D. PEARD, Pres. DR. C. W. CHAPMAN. Rec. See’y . a OUSTOMAH LODGE No. 16 o 1008 . i 2 -Meets every Tuesday evening GE -7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall. 4 tT . nai, 3, Seeenee: © a 'te .WM. H. RICHARDS, Ree. Sec'y-( — : hs ea

NEVADA CITY. NUGGET se Rae MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1944 nine TS SS a and freezing storage, water bath canin that unhappy he uhless it unites on a common program bias of tcutlg nied leskdinen Soltihts and makes its power felt in the national capital. Proposing’ Nr tacek wuitad cat Wate Shs western coalition in congress, bridging party lines and devot-. .ncose making will be demonstrated ed to the development of the west, he asserted: and discussed. proponents of post war industrialization cannot. Similar meetings have already) been held in Nevada City and North San Juan. sass een I er City Nugi Nugget ! 305 Broad Street, Phone 36, . a ‘Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published . et Mevets CRY Ibe dealt with on a state basis. The west’s 22 senators belong I to different parties, but they can unite upon this issue. If we go off in 22 different directions, we'll never get anywhere. DAIRY PRODUCTION Billions must be spent on providing post war employment. stagger: sad = peoncies # And we should give employment, but on propects which will ree ear diate fee sustain the communities in which they are built. They should) . .. when it is necessary to meat afford permnent employment and pay taxes.” ~ demands of war services and lend We heartily concur in Senator McCarren’s suggestion of . iease, as well as maintain the high a western coalition, which will. deal intelligently and energet. position of dairy products in the diet ically with western problems. In the broad sense, “the winof 6 oe Sa ning of the west” is not a task completed, but a job just be-. , . diisaae 6k eas gun. The great markets of our new post war world lie across service, emphasized these factors of the Pacific—markets which will enable the western states to! good dairy management in his May come of age, industrially, and usher in a new golden era for! report to the California Dairy Herd all America, if we are alert to our opportunities. And in, !™provement association. union there .is strength. —Contributed. Gordon said the outlook for feed ee ee Editor and fuv..--. be Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and [bu:sday at Nevada City, California, and eniercd as ma. Matter of the second class An the posioffice at is. City under Act of Cor.sess, March 3, 187 EF ae SS ss $3.00 set RES IS NEEDED) stuffs of various kinds on the open ADDITIONAL PERSONALS market for the latter part of the e ven e ‘h e ni Siva. Helen Ravin cetuined te year is somewha; questionbale. He b pi d g.€ t i $. cently from a visit with her daughter eee Sar yaes — — 3 bi 588 i t e a teo, Palo Alto and San Francisco. —— D : s vetch with irrigati be p' ‘Miss. Elsie Schreiber has just reee in some sections from the middle of turned home from _ attending — Sap September until the first of October. Jose state college. She has as a house Dex “In this hour of crisis, the school : This planting will provide good passe established . -—the only agency potentially adapten ee Ee ture in December and January when datoin ed to dealing with the problem of ‘ io — aes ao there is often a scarcity of other pasthe young—is being iterally andj *tsle College. The two young ladies) tures, had-not for-. figuratively emasculated.” In those ee eter thet. samior. Jee this! . Gordon. etiphasized tho -c00d eto: : 2 : 3 nomy of adjusting cow numbers to snpcibnaiases pnever learned Waller of Columbia Unviersity has. AU=t Kate Stevens returned home! tne ayailable feed supply. Feed and uM . pointed out the danger of impending] °°Y°"#!: days ago from a visit of many] ispor should be utilized on those ts nation wide educational breakdown months in San Diego with her grandcows that will respond most. effic-{f : rlthat threatens to twist and mar the: *°?Lieyd. Smith and family. Lioya iently. We. ule our catenin . lives of today’s boys and girls. motored to this city with his grand. with the meat { the . afi : Ping CAUTION, HOME. CANNERS! . When in. 1942 more than 39,000 . ™°ther young’ sft left teaching posts iof ™rsBlanche Brody came up from} Home canners should use caution best cattle, sheep and hoes Sy TREY orced . 540 Francisco recently and is staying} 48@inst odor and flavor imparted. to. ff that ‘bale, can buy. We carry le Sam, the forced snd iy thepsae es profession . 2 her home on Zion street visiting . their. canned fruits and vegetables have buil t eur reputation had begun. In the summer of 1943] "¢ daughter. by synthetic jar rings. Some food}! on. service and quality. . : 16,000 ae cecal ext Mr. and Mrs. W. eeless of Sac-. Was wasted in 1943 because of the . and. reasonable prices. Ask at “bad bora girs bf tek ae ramento have arrived in this city to. Tubber flavor from the rings. an additional 51,000 had left to take . *0"4 several weeks. They have their] Miss Virginia Black, emergency . sage oe about us. war ‘jobs. ‘Today, a year later, with trailer house and after completing. ‘00d preservation assistant, suggests They wil you. — the educational system in precarious his work in this district ‘they will go. the following treatment of jar rings \ Qi condition from continued teacher. '® Leke. Tahoe. for the summer to minimize the odor and flavor of. “= months, rubber. J he schools face an even ¥ . losses, a tes ls f Qmar Tonella of San Francisco is. Scrub the rings with a brush in es visiting: in bis. home, townwith his. hot, soapy water. Ripse. and boil in ne ee Sowtnuiy lor! ®arent of Justice inthe migr-. aie Cone teleroon of soda In one. DOCTORS i i Nl [tion department as a guard. quat of water for one dozen rings). _—* salaried, the educational “is Start with fresh soda water for each I ES aT ag age a aS aly a CE far outbid by indistry and business EES ae Gaae a that ‘the. crop of potential teachers p : aa now Pra ‘trating ‘4 taf too Tow to Boiling with soda does not weakdeat Bond Spt Vu en the rings or affect their eltsticOffice pac i 0-12 a. m.; 2-6 p. ke either war or post war requireABO» . create. it con danas _ FOOD PR Evenings’ 7-8. Phone 395 X-RA and made a suicThe ds show university] 4 demonstrat! :

WARD SHELDON mgt ity, but the. heat of. boiling makes : astravion on too preserva-. them easier to adjus ton the jars. arm-. most reser and pane Ba — pSpausienic Lacks ghee Valley on. Jar rings manufacturers. suggets ed ftesh out Of school. The 1942 naWednesday, Juwe 28, at 1:30 ‘p.m. aerating the rings 24 hours or long. tional figures show dG. out: ot ewtey ‘in the home economics room at the] er'as an additional help. before boilATTORNEY Ag, . 100 teachers lesa than $100 alot Sch! Miss Virginia Black. ing them in spda solution. Union Building Broad Street m} paid’ t * */emergency food preservation assisiFARM (LABOR PLACEMENTS Nevada ony ‘Teleplione 28 aatien . Month. ant, who is in the fice ofth : nation . In a country, where education is EE otis €. ‘Farmers in Nevada County may Sees © highly regarded it is almost uncounty agent, will demonstrate the. place their orders for farm laborers dared ‘ical dallas ore sina Me use and care of the pressure cookthrough ~the Nevada County office are so ane ly reas ed. tad cabs: er, camping of non acid vegetables of the agricultural extension service. The aiaen “‘Faneral Gens ‘er by the pressure cooked method; and/ W. O. Hill, emergency food produc-. Vice is pred within the means of. vant ". nia is in no posttion to boast. Here she will also dem nt. onstrate the acid-ftion assistant, is in his office i all. Ambtlatice service at all hours. the. average per capita income last brine method of preserving vegeares AP, eee Phone 203 si year—ineluding thé lowliest forms NED building every Wednesday and. 24 : bd tables, the only recommended way. on Saturday mornings. Messages may S Secramonte Xt. Nevada Gig . @f day labor—was higher than the} . , cuenta. Yiuatebi re ae ee Tange ice a. gas i . ‘minimum wage paid our public ? — es without " ajibe left for him by Phoning Grass MINING ENGINEERS ae pressure cooker. Valley 580 at >. school teachers. Tliose who delude. ~ This m at any time during the — = eeting will be the fi ? . tiemselves that all is well. in’ the € e first of a} week. IE OC series on food preservation to be Mining and Civii Ex ist iat Sinton i socio ae ; held in Grass Valley this summer. _ im the Sicilian invasion, each me-. United States Ming Mineral Surveying alr oi ; enige eee} At subsequent meetings dehydration} chanized division used 18,000 galve he moo’ lons of gas every hour it was on the 203 West _— . Grass i . ility to attract into training the cap-. women’s organizations including the “oO able, high type personnel necessary , ‘California League of Women Vot— : : to guide our youth toward learning] ers, the Business and Professional Be to develop character as well as the Women and the Congress of Parents OOR. YOR }mind and talent. 3 and Teachers, who see in the pres: “However, there is a strong dis-}ent predicament the shattering not TYSICIAN AND” NEVAD/ =. . position ‘here to retrieve before it. merely of school standards, but of Office Hours: 1 to 3. 7 to 8p. m. atccaeraage Fis tod. late. On the November ‘ballot essential educational. facilities. and : Sundays 11:30 to 12:30. —— _. will be-a proposition designed to-. consequently of young lives. Leaders saad — ig. eee va el ate! ar. ward the rehabilitation of the Cali-;among those -groups have stated}. oe oy }. fornia grade school system. It will. frankly that the choce is whether to eer pee Yale SUF rae increase the state's contribution to; Pay now for educational needs, or CARL POWER JONES, M.D OF local, elemenary school districts trom. later for bigger welfare agencies, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON . ‘to present #8 per pubil per year to juvenile correction facilities and the ies me 3 1 a ee ag ne 0. prisont—ineyitable altenative to the RR ge tiny eProp ee John Already ‘bebind the proposal is collapse of the schools and the fail-. . : = ue Prva ay mig Salley AW 100.3 the ee and prestige of leading. ure of the educational eee: . } FOR SALE—_PINE woop "Two — a ‘ '. tier or more’ delivered in Nevada . — NEVADA CITY _ — war City or Grass Valley. Jakes Wood FR ATERN Al AND ae pro“ = . : . Yard, Cartoscelli Place, Grass CLUB Y . : eeresg § 4 : eS Valley-Nevada City Highway. ’ DIRECTOR WaT 4-13-1moe = Radio Se i WOMEN’S CIVIC UB WANTED — Coin collections. L. E. . . Regular meetings the 2nd.andj . “rk Can Sherow, Box 2, Nevada City. 4th Thursdays of the month, at the 3mo-8-13p Gemma School Auditorium. 2:30 LO0AL AND LONG DISTANCE] MRS. BERYL ROBINSON, Pres. . #20 Coyote : moving in standard furniture van. . . “®S: MARGARET WELLS, See. First clags staroge facilities, Fur== niture bought and sold. Hills Flat. . . NEVADA. CITY LODGE, No. 518 Ne > cant ae Grass Valley, Meets ony eee’ sak nail % . 3-1tt Thursday evening at 8 p. m. 1 Under EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING —. . Bl*s Home, Pine St. Rhone 108. Pault pps Visitinw Biks welcome. 18 w Speaker Systems for Rent. : W. L. TAMBLYN, Poms Complete stock of portable and LAMBERT THOMAS, See. BEER w large type radio batteries. ART’S . ‘a= Belicior RADIO HOSPITAL — Specialists . . ) HYDRAULIC PARLOR NO. 56 in Radio ills. 112 South Church N. &. G. W. t Street, Grass Valley. Phone 981. Meets every Tuesday evening at == 2-19¢r . . . PY*tan Castle, 232 Broad Stree’ Visiting Native Sons. hoe g GERALD D. PEARD, Pres. DR. C. W. CHAPMAN. Rec. See’y . a OUSTOMAH LODGE No. 16 o 1008 . i 2 -Meets every Tuesday evening GE -7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall. 4 tT . nai, 3, Seeenee: © a 'te .WM. H. RICHARDS, Ree. Sec'y-( — : hs ea