March 11, 1943 (4 pages)

Nevada City Nugget — Thu Sars THE. ANTACED ‘POWDER— WITH FOUR-FOLD A@TION 1 — Neutralizes the irritating acids. 2——Assists in removal of gas, i 3 — Forms a soothing coating over the tender stomach lining. 4—-Relieves heartburn due to fermentation of foods. BISMA-REX is Guaranteed by REXALL . ANSE OD, SAR oie ay 50c in fe $1.25 R. E. HARRIS THE REXALL DRUG Phone 100 STORE SAFE AND LOCKSMITH Keys Made While You Wait Bicycles; Steel Tapes, Vacuum Cleaners, Washing Machines, Electric Irons, Stoves, Etc, Repaired. SAWS, AXES, KNIVES, SCISSORS, ETC., SHARPENED Gunsmith, Light Welding RAY’S FIXIT SHOP 109 West Main St., Phone 602 GRASS VALLEY ; UPHOLSTERY OF ALL KINDS ‘ Hs : John W. Darke 109-J Phones 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 Johnnie 108 W. Main Street, Grass Valley BEER WINES, LIQUORS Delicious Mixed Drinks to Please Every Taste TO NUGGET SUBSCRIBERS -Will you please notify the Nugget Office any®'time you do not receive your copy of the Nevada City Nugget. PHONE 36 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DRIVE IN FOOD PALACE Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables Beer and Wine COR. YORK AND COMMERCIAL STREETS NEVADA CITY, PHONE 898 ed from Farragut, Idaho, states thai) . the following bluejackets from Grass ass pseety . 1IS NEEDED NLISTED FOR ONE AITCH IN 1911HE' STAYED IN 31 YEARS/ SE cpaan BACK, Was RETIRED IN [941BUT ASKED To) COME BACK ALMOST IMMEDIATELY: 1LE'S SEE — \WEHAT'LL I tey HEXT? ALS SANTRYHOW INFANTRY SCHOOL: ASTER SLRGLANT. CANALIE COZ. AHIRTY-ONE YEARS OF CONTINUOUS ARHY SERVICE NOW CALLED BACKTOOUTYA REAL VETERANElis HOME IS AT CHIESMAN, TEX-— WHEN HE-Ge TS Home! “FORT BENNING“, WAR DEPT. BUREAU oF PouBtic IXEATIONS — 2 al FLYIN'LL BE Cig HE DONT LANO SAFE 11M OUTA, 4) A BUSINESS.) (“ CX wari’ f on : Nappanee He TAUGHT FLYING Avo WAS AN AIRLINE PILOT. HE HAS 2850 HOURS. CAPT gga nee ACES. HE WEARS bes CREDITED. WITH THREE AIRCRAFT DESTROYED -Two U.¥ ih 3é0 SAM A.MA0RIaRBO =~ KSTORIA, LI. TAXI DRIVER WHO BECAME > ONE OF THE AMERICAN EAGLE SQUADRON THE BRITISH DISTINGUISHED LYINGCROSS = NOW GACKIN THE U.S. FM AIR FORCES AFTER 28 MONTHS ABROAD. BLUEJACKETS . i . A U. S. Navy news bulletin receivValley are receiving their training there: Leo James Todd, Clifford Albert Rowe, and Harold L. Roberts. even when budget is limited . 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 moneycan buy. We have. built our reputation on service and _ quality and reasonable prices. Ask your neighbors about us: They will tell. you. WARREN BUDGET 64 MILLION LESS THAN OLSON'S By RALPH H. TAYLOR After the constitutional recess, devoted to taking the public pulse on major issues and to digesting some of the 3,000 bills now pending before them, California lawmakers have reconvened at Sacramento for the second half of their 1943 session, with the flag of harmony. still flying from the halyards and with all indications pointing to a session notable} for its ‘business like accomplishments. It is always hazardous to forecast} —at the start of a legislative ses-. sion*—that it will turn out better than past sessions and establish a noteworthy record of athievement, counted. But this legislature, thus, far, seems to have geared itself to the war time emergency and to have determined to back up Governor ‘Warren in his ,efforts to tope with the problems born of the war emerzency. try shortages, the approaching sear-. city of many other foods and manpower shortage—problems which the legislature may seek to alleviate insofar as state action can go, but which are probably dependent for their final solution on action in 1—Action on Governor Warren’s budget for the operation of state government during the coming two yeans. ure, the budget totals roughly $464000,000, which is $64,000,000 less than the Olson administration spent during its final two years in office. Budget hearings were under way for more than’a week before reconvening of the legislature and Assemblyman Albert C. Wollenberg, chairman of the joint budget committee, believes that the budget can be disposed of C quickly, thereby clearing the decks The funeral home where friendliness. HOOPER & WEAVER AMBULANCE. SERVICE Grass Valley MORTICIANS 246 Church Street service is one of the attributes -° that creates an atmosphere of personal Telephone 346 “KEEP ’EM ~ FLYING” ®BUY ® DEFENSE @®STAMPS Chamber of Commerce % OFFICE IN OFByY HALL : PHONE 575 a the Monitor an Ideal Newspape Price $12.00 Yearly, ——— The World’s News Seen Throug ‘THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR _An International Daily Newspaper is Truthful —Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensational. ism — Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts ‘ Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents. r for the Home. or $1.00 a Month. Name Address SAMPLB' COPY, ON REQUEST Washington and nationally—here are’ some of the major legislature issues: . seeking to prepare for post war prob-. . for action on other impoctant legisla-. ition which cannot come uy for. final Nassage until the budget adonted. 2——Tax An been has tovernor Wartax committee, which series of public hearings on various tax reduction proposals during the legislative recess, is expected. to make’ its report about with recommendations reduction. citizens’ held a Marche 15, for cutting certain’ taxes and for conserving part of the present $90,000,000 ‘treasury surplus for post war. purposes. Proposals have been studied by the committee for reducing the state income tax, the state sales tax, the franchis, tax and, indirectly, lecal property taxes by means of increased state aid to the counties, but is is not known as yet just what tax slashes will be recommended. One plan for. using part of the state ‘surnlus, which seems to have found favor with members of the committee, is to make heavy purchases of war bonds, with maturity dates to coincide with the for nothing is certain in politics un-! dates. upon which outstanding stata! til the roll is called and the votes are)bonds must be redeemed. The state’s . bonded indebtedness amounts ‘a: $129,000,000; against this, it has been estimated that the present ‘. the children. METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school at 10 Preaching service at 11 a. m. Organ prelude by, Mrs. C. Kitts. Sermon, pastor. Closing hymn and prayer, doxology. The public is cordially invited. Youth Fellowship Group at 6 p. m. ple are invited. At the close of the evening~service there will be a Fela. m. Bring All the young peo-' lowship meeting of the young people, refreshments will be served. All young people are requested to at,tend the church service and then remain: for the Fellowship hour. Evening ‘service at 7 p. m. Ten minutes of song service led by the young people of the church. Sermon by the pastor. Week events: The Friendship Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Geary Feagan on.Lost Hill at 2 p. m. All members are asked to be present. Bible study and ‘prayer Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Bring Bible. when SPECIAL NOTICE . ots There will be a prayer hour from 4 . ‘Pleads Guilty to Passing ' Fictitious . ; was . . . . 000 bee colonies. hour) your; . The World Day o: Prayer, Friday. . uy treasury cash surplus will grow to till 3 p. m. Friday in the Methodist . approximatel $250,000.000 by end of the next biennium. : 3—War emergency legislation. Aside from such critical, immed-! This includes reorganization of the, iate problems as the meat and pou!-. State guard and a great variety of . bills, ranging from amendments to the. labor, school and motor vehicle codes designed to. relax. restrictions which are aggravating the manpower problems, to changes in agricultural ing the food crisis. Also in this general category are hundreds of bilis lems, including proposed programs for extensive building of highways . and public institutions during the As submitted to the legislat-. first months after the war when the. ; State’s business and industrial plants 'are being converted to peace production. time the legislative session are the many proposals to liberalize the-state’s old age pension system. These bills range from minor increases in the present $40 per month pension to proposed allowances as high as $75 per month. Governor Warren has indicated that he favors some liberalization of the pension system, although he_ has warned that the ultimate solution of the pension problem must come through federal action so that pension allowances will be uniform throughout the nation, There are many labor relations bills pending, but how many of these will be pressed for passage is still by Senators Hatfield and Rich to make the war time _ prohibition against secondary boycotts a permanent enactment; bills to require the incorporation and regulation of atl labor unjons; bills providing that strikes can be called only by a secret vote of the union members affected; bills outlawing strikes or lockouts in wartime in any business or industry manufacturing, distributing or seil ing either goods or services for defense, et cetera. Market for Baby Chicks Among Tahoe Forest Staff E. M. Stone, fire dispatcher of the Tahoe National Forest headquarters in this city, has been busy for the past week, supplying the demands of the staff for baby chicks. He has disposed of 300 thus far. Members of the staff who have built. themselves chicken houses are Guerdon — Ellis, supervisor, Marc Edmonds, fanger, and Gerald E. Mitchel, engineer. The standardization laws to help in meet-. problematical. Among these are biils . . A ; history when people needed to pray las much as now. the! church when all people are invited. . ' There never was a time in American’! DAVID RALSTON, Pastor. . Girl Scouts Ad 'Red Cross Production . Mrs. R. W. Renfree’s group of . Girl Scouts has completed its pro-. . ject for the Red Cross. The girls! . gathered, sorted, and sewed on to 'cards 40 dozen buttons. These cards) . were then . Cross for the production room. . The girls are now’ working . scrap. books for Camp Beale. { on CAN WE WIN THE PEACE? . The Womens Society of Christian turned over to the Red, ; . . . . i . \@ . Service met yesterday afternoon in . the Peace?’’ ance of more than forty members and . Suests. Mr. and Mrs., R. A. Kean of Colfax spent several days this week with Mrs. Kean’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E, Bolton. Russell B. Farley, supervising control officer, -of Sacramento. spent Tuesday in Nevada City. : Also certain to take up considerthe Methodist.church and heard Mrs. . able time during the second half of y. q. Kjorlie speak on “Can We Win. There was an attend-} . L. Check; ‘Leslie G. Mitchell, charged with forgery and passing fictitious checks, arraigned hef6réJudge George Jones yesterday morning, and leaded guilty. Mitchell was arrested in Reno two weeks ago by Deputy.Sheriff Thomas Dolley, on complaint of the Riverside Hotel of Truckee that he had settled p his bill there with a bad-check. Acording to the sheriff's office Mithell has been in trouble -intermitly sint i924 for bond jumping wnd uttering. oF forging fictitious hi He d ju shed serving a f ) ods the Reno jail” when he was arresied by Dolley. Attorney Vernon Stoll, appointed by the court.to defend Mitchell, askW. Met will report March 19. Distrfet' Attorney H. Ward Sheidon prosecuted. The Palace of Fine Afts on Treas1. where erpieces of Golden now tomast during the Expasition, hung International the World Gate houses a navy machine shop. largest in 450 ,California’s* honey the United States, comes from ee .With a record of three _ million loans I; you need a personal or an auto loan, borrow through 7imeplan at any branch of Bank of America. The cost of a Jimeplan \oan can be as much as 50%, less than the cost of many others. When oa Zimeplan \oan application ‘s approved, yor receive the money at once. There are re deductions. It's easier to pay ONE obligation than many debts. Pay all your debts through a Jimeplan \oan. Bank of America NATIONAL TAUSV22 ASSOCIATION Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System — FOR THE DURATION Let us keep you informed of developments on our own front—Nevada County. The Nugget provides you with the local news you are interested in. It is proud of. its record for publishing the facts and during these times the printing of the truth is essential. The Nugget comes to you twice weekly, Monday and Thursday afternoons, at : Cs 305 Broad Street chicks are purchased in Santa Rosa. a $3.00 Per Year . SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET TODAY _

Nevada City Nugget — Thu Sars THE. ANTACED ‘POWDER— WITH FOUR-FOLD A@TION 1 — Neutralizes the irritating acids. 2——Assists in removal of gas, i 3 — Forms a soothing coating over the tender stomach lining. 4—-Relieves heartburn due to fermentation of foods. BISMA-REX is Guaranteed by REXALL . ANSE OD, SAR oie ay 50c in fe $1.25 R. E. HARRIS THE REXALL DRUG Phone 100 STORE SAFE AND LOCKSMITH Keys Made While You Wait Bicycles; Steel Tapes, Vacuum Cleaners, Washing Machines, Electric Irons, Stoves, Etc, Repaired. SAWS, AXES, KNIVES, SCISSORS, ETC., SHARPENED Gunsmith, Light Welding RAY’S FIXIT SHOP 109 West Main St., Phone 602 GRASS VALLEY ; UPHOLSTERY OF ALL KINDS ‘ Hs : John W. Darke 109-J Phones 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 Johnnie 108 W. Main Street, Grass Valley BEER WINES, LIQUORS Delicious Mixed Drinks to Please Every Taste TO NUGGET SUBSCRIBERS -Will you please notify the Nugget Office any®'time you do not receive your copy of the Nevada City Nugget. PHONE 36 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DRIVE IN FOOD PALACE Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables Beer and Wine COR. YORK AND COMMERCIAL STREETS NEVADA CITY, PHONE 898 ed from Farragut, Idaho, states thai) . the following bluejackets from Grass ass pseety . 1IS NEEDED NLISTED FOR ONE AITCH IN 1911HE' STAYED IN 31 YEARS/ SE cpaan BACK, Was RETIRED IN [941BUT ASKED To) COME BACK ALMOST IMMEDIATELY: 1LE'S SEE — \WEHAT'LL I tey HEXT? ALS SANTRYHOW INFANTRY SCHOOL: ASTER SLRGLANT. CANALIE COZ. AHIRTY-ONE YEARS OF CONTINUOUS ARHY SERVICE NOW CALLED BACKTOOUTYA REAL VETERANElis HOME IS AT CHIESMAN, TEX-— WHEN HE-Ge TS Home! “FORT BENNING“, WAR DEPT. BUREAU oF PouBtic IXEATIONS — 2 al FLYIN'LL BE Cig HE DONT LANO SAFE 11M OUTA, 4) A BUSINESS.) (“ CX wari’ f on : Nappanee He TAUGHT FLYING Avo WAS AN AIRLINE PILOT. HE HAS 2850 HOURS. CAPT gga nee ACES. HE WEARS bes CREDITED. WITH THREE AIRCRAFT DESTROYED -Two U.¥ ih 3é0 SAM A.MA0RIaRBO =~ KSTORIA, LI. TAXI DRIVER WHO BECAME > ONE OF THE AMERICAN EAGLE SQUADRON THE BRITISH DISTINGUISHED LYINGCROSS = NOW GACKIN THE U.S. FM AIR FORCES AFTER 28 MONTHS ABROAD. BLUEJACKETS . i . A U. S. Navy news bulletin receivValley are receiving their training there: Leo James Todd, Clifford Albert Rowe, and Harold L. Roberts. even when budget is limited . 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 moneycan buy. We have. built our reputation on service and _ quality and reasonable prices. Ask your neighbors about us: They will tell. you. WARREN BUDGET 64 MILLION LESS THAN OLSON'S By RALPH H. TAYLOR After the constitutional recess, devoted to taking the public pulse on major issues and to digesting some of the 3,000 bills now pending before them, California lawmakers have reconvened at Sacramento for the second half of their 1943 session, with the flag of harmony. still flying from the halyards and with all indications pointing to a session notable} for its ‘business like accomplishments. It is always hazardous to forecast} —at the start of a legislative ses-. sion*—that it will turn out better than past sessions and establish a noteworthy record of athievement, counted. But this legislature, thus, far, seems to have geared itself to the war time emergency and to have determined to back up Governor ‘Warren in his ,efforts to tope with the problems born of the war emerzency. try shortages, the approaching sear-. city of many other foods and manpower shortage—problems which the legislature may seek to alleviate insofar as state action can go, but which are probably dependent for their final solution on action in 1—Action on Governor Warren’s budget for the operation of state government during the coming two yeans. ure, the budget totals roughly $464000,000, which is $64,000,000 less than the Olson administration spent during its final two years in office. Budget hearings were under way for more than’a week before reconvening of the legislature and Assemblyman Albert C. Wollenberg, chairman of the joint budget committee, believes that the budget can be disposed of C quickly, thereby clearing the decks The funeral home where friendliness. HOOPER & WEAVER AMBULANCE. SERVICE Grass Valley MORTICIANS 246 Church Street service is one of the attributes -° that creates an atmosphere of personal Telephone 346 “KEEP ’EM ~ FLYING” ®BUY ® DEFENSE @®STAMPS Chamber of Commerce % OFFICE IN OFByY HALL : PHONE 575 a the Monitor an Ideal Newspape Price $12.00 Yearly, ——— The World’s News Seen Throug ‘THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR _An International Daily Newspaper is Truthful —Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensational. ism — Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts ‘ Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents. r for the Home. or $1.00 a Month. Name Address SAMPLB' COPY, ON REQUEST Washington and nationally—here are’ some of the major legislature issues: . seeking to prepare for post war prob-. . for action on other impoctant legisla-. ition which cannot come uy for. final Nassage until the budget adonted. 2——Tax An been has tovernor Wartax committee, which series of public hearings on various tax reduction proposals during the legislative recess, is expected. to make’ its report about with recommendations reduction. citizens’ held a Marche 15, for cutting certain’ taxes and for conserving part of the present $90,000,000 ‘treasury surplus for post war. purposes. Proposals have been studied by the committee for reducing the state income

tax, the state sales tax, the franchis, tax and, indirectly, lecal property taxes by means of increased state aid to the counties, but is is not known as yet just what tax slashes will be recommended. One plan for. using part of the state ‘surnlus, which seems to have found favor with members of the committee, is to make heavy purchases of war bonds, with maturity dates to coincide with the for nothing is certain in politics un-! dates. upon which outstanding stata! til the roll is called and the votes are)bonds must be redeemed. The state’s . bonded indebtedness amounts ‘a: $129,000,000; against this, it has been estimated that the present ‘. the children. METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school at 10 Preaching service at 11 a. m. Organ prelude by, Mrs. C. Kitts. Sermon, pastor. Closing hymn and prayer, doxology. The public is cordially invited. Youth Fellowship Group at 6 p. m. ple are invited. At the close of the evening~service there will be a Fela. m. Bring All the young peo-' lowship meeting of the young people, refreshments will be served. All young people are requested to at,tend the church service and then remain: for the Fellowship hour. Evening ‘service at 7 p. m. Ten minutes of song service led by the young people of the church. Sermon by the pastor. Week events: The Friendship Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Geary Feagan on.Lost Hill at 2 p. m. All members are asked to be present. Bible study and ‘prayer Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Bring Bible. when SPECIAL NOTICE . ots There will be a prayer hour from 4 . ‘Pleads Guilty to Passing ' Fictitious . ; was . . . . 000 bee colonies. hour) your; . The World Day o: Prayer, Friday. . uy treasury cash surplus will grow to till 3 p. m. Friday in the Methodist . approximatel $250,000.000 by end of the next biennium. : 3—War emergency legislation. Aside from such critical, immed-! This includes reorganization of the, iate problems as the meat and pou!-. State guard and a great variety of . bills, ranging from amendments to the. labor, school and motor vehicle codes designed to. relax. restrictions which are aggravating the manpower problems, to changes in agricultural ing the food crisis. Also in this general category are hundreds of bilis lems, including proposed programs for extensive building of highways . and public institutions during the As submitted to the legislat-. first months after the war when the. ; State’s business and industrial plants 'are being converted to peace production. time the legislative session are the many proposals to liberalize the-state’s old age pension system. These bills range from minor increases in the present $40 per month pension to proposed allowances as high as $75 per month. Governor Warren has indicated that he favors some liberalization of the pension system, although he_ has warned that the ultimate solution of the pension problem must come through federal action so that pension allowances will be uniform throughout the nation, There are many labor relations bills pending, but how many of these will be pressed for passage is still by Senators Hatfield and Rich to make the war time _ prohibition against secondary boycotts a permanent enactment; bills to require the incorporation and regulation of atl labor unjons; bills providing that strikes can be called only by a secret vote of the union members affected; bills outlawing strikes or lockouts in wartime in any business or industry manufacturing, distributing or seil ing either goods or services for defense, et cetera. Market for Baby Chicks Among Tahoe Forest Staff E. M. Stone, fire dispatcher of the Tahoe National Forest headquarters in this city, has been busy for the past week, supplying the demands of the staff for baby chicks. He has disposed of 300 thus far. Members of the staff who have built. themselves chicken houses are Guerdon — Ellis, supervisor, Marc Edmonds, fanger, and Gerald E. Mitchel, engineer. The standardization laws to help in meet-. problematical. Among these are biils . . A ; history when people needed to pray las much as now. the! church when all people are invited. . ' There never was a time in American’! DAVID RALSTON, Pastor. . Girl Scouts Ad 'Red Cross Production . Mrs. R. W. Renfree’s group of . Girl Scouts has completed its pro-. . ject for the Red Cross. The girls! . gathered, sorted, and sewed on to 'cards 40 dozen buttons. These cards) . were then . Cross for the production room. . The girls are now’ working . scrap. books for Camp Beale. { on CAN WE WIN THE PEACE? . The Womens Society of Christian turned over to the Red, ; . . . . i . \@ . Service met yesterday afternoon in . the Peace?’’ ance of more than forty members and . Suests. Mr. and Mrs., R. A. Kean of Colfax spent several days this week with Mrs. Kean’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E, Bolton. Russell B. Farley, supervising control officer, -of Sacramento. spent Tuesday in Nevada City. : Also certain to take up considerthe Methodist.church and heard Mrs. . able time during the second half of y. q. Kjorlie speak on “Can We Win. There was an attend-} . L. Check; ‘Leslie G. Mitchell, charged with forgery and passing fictitious checks, arraigned hef6réJudge George Jones yesterday morning, and leaded guilty. Mitchell was arrested in Reno two weeks ago by Deputy.Sheriff Thomas Dolley, on complaint of the Riverside Hotel of Truckee that he had settled p his bill there with a bad-check. Acording to the sheriff's office Mithell has been in trouble -intermitly sint i924 for bond jumping wnd uttering. oF forging fictitious hi He d ju shed serving a f ) ods the Reno jail” when he was arresied by Dolley. Attorney Vernon Stoll, appointed by the court.to defend Mitchell, askW. Met will report March 19. Distrfet' Attorney H. Ward Sheidon prosecuted. The Palace of Fine Afts on Treas1. where erpieces of Golden now tomast during the Expasition, hung International the World Gate houses a navy machine shop. largest in 450 ,California’s* honey the United States, comes from ee ..With a record of three _ million loans I; you need a personal or an auto loan, borrow through 7imeplan at any branch of Bank of America. The cost of a Jimeplan \oan can be as much as 50%, less than the cost of many others. When oa Zimeplan \oan application ‘s approved, yor receive the money at once. There are re deductions. It's easier to pay ONE obligation than many debts. Pay all your debts through a Jimeplan \oan. Bank of America NATIONAL TAUSV22 ASSOCIATION Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System — FOR THE DURATION Let us keep you informed of developments on our own front—Nevada County. The Nugget provides you with the local news you are interested in. It is proud of. its record for publishing the facts and during these times the printing of the truth is essential. The Nugget comes to you twice weekly, Monday and Thursday afternoons, at : Cs 305 Broad Street chicks are purchased in Santa Rosa. a $3.00 Per Year . SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET TODAY _