March 16, 1944 (4 pages)

SB ‘c Git Nuggst — Phursday, M March 16, 6, 1944 ” WRITING ‘MATERIALS: er stock of stationery ye y a better choice. WritWe isis in all sizes—10c Wt Portfolios — 29c, 39e #nvelopes in every a eae m_ 5e. Boxed Papers— INKS OF ALL KINDS * Cascade, Lord We feat Symphony Paper 7 7 HARRIS * . . FOR CAMP BEALE ‘. Litman has been designated as WAC . IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE Lproving the Will‘of said Anna Nora , Austin, also known as Nora Austin, 1} deceased, anid for hearing the apRECRUITING WACS; Under new War Department. policy WACS may after completing basic training, designate the area in which they wish to serve. The need for members of the Women’s Army ‘Corps to replace soldiers in camps in this country, who ave needed in the field forces, has increased greatly, and recruiting of WAC personnel has been intensified in all parts of the country. At Camp Beale, Capt. Leonard R. recruiting officer, and he has announced that any. woman residents in Northern California, or who have husbands stationed in camps near NOTICE TO CREDITORS In theMatter of the Est Arthur W. Hoge, Deceased. ie: " NOTICE IS HBREBY GIVEN by the undersigned Lizzie M. Hoge a6 Administratrix of the Estate of Arthur W. Hoge, deceased, to the Creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decedent to ‘file them ‘with the necessary —vouchpublication of this notice in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Nevada, or to exhibit them , with the necessary vouchers within six months.after the first publication of this notice to the said. Lizzie M. Hoge, at the Office of W. E. Wright and H. Ward Sheldon, Union Building, Nevada City, California, the same being her place of business in all matters connected with the estate of said Arthur W. Hoge, Deceased. Dated March 6, 1944. LIZZIE M. HOGE, Administratrix of the Estate of Arthur W. Hoge, Deceased. . First Publication March 9. Mar. 9, 16, 23, 30, April 6. NO. 4376 STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF TIME APPOINTED FOR PROVING . WILL, ETC. In the Matter of the BEstate of ANNA NORA AUSTIN, also known as NORA AUSTIN, Deceased: Notice is hereby given that Friday, the 17th day of ‘March 1944, at f10 O'clock A. M. of said day, at the Court Room of said Court, at the Court House in the City of Nevada, County of Nevada, has been appointed by me as the time and place for plication of Irving Long for the issuance to him of Letters Testamentry when and where any person interesied may appear and contest the same. Dated February 28th, 1944. R. N. McCORMAICK Clerk. By R. E. DEWBLE, Deputy Clerk. Mar. 3, 10, 17. Political Advertisement J. L. “JERRY” SEAWELL FOR State Senator . 7TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT Primary Election ers within six months after the first sSi8ned to them. Others~are directly here, may name Beale, Camp Kohler, Camp Stoneman or any other post authorized WAC peragnsel: when they enlist. (Camp Beale has been authorized requisitioning of general clerks, mail clerks, cooks, medical technicians, dental technicians, hospital orderlies, statistical clerks, stenographers” typists, accountants, chemists, chauffers, truck divdrs, general bookkeepers, file clerks, personnel clerks, aduitors, vlerk typists, comDany clerks; administrative and technical clerks, cook’s helpers, message center clerks, message center chief, orderly, supply clerk and baker. Women may enlist at any army post or WAC recruiting center. Age limits are 20 to 49, provided a woman, under 21 has her parents’ consent. Six weeks basic training will be taken at Ft. Des Moines, at completion of which the WAC may return to a station of her own choosing. Twenty posts-in the 9th Service Command are seeking WACS for jobs ranging from accountant to. stock clerk. Many of the jobs are highly technical and require a, period~ of training before the WAC, can be asin line with work the enlistee has been doing in civilian life and require to special training. RATION NEWS FOR CONTUMFRS By MRS. H. E. KJORLIE Sugar—During the next quarterly period sugar. rations for most in. dustrial users will receive 70% of their 1941 base, compared to 80% they have been receiving. No oases in consumer rations has been announced. Thus far there is no intimation that the per person allowance for home canning sugar will be cut. (Gasoline—All gas coupons should be endorsed with the license number. Any motorist who fails to do this faces revocation of their license. Number 10 coupons in A books is due to expire March 21st. March 22 number 11 becomés valid. Meat—tLivestock producers who have lived on a farm more than six months or who supervise the raising of livestock may consume butter and meat produced on their farm. without giving up points. They may also tloan in any year 400 pounds of beef and veal together, 150 pounds of any other: meat, and 25 pounds of butter. The loan can be made only among producers and must be repaid within 60 days. Farmers may sell meat and butter providing they collect the ration points involved. ‘Cabbage and Potatoes—Cabbage and potatoes are plentiful. Help move the surplus. Processed’ Foods—Green stamps K L and M in Book 4 will not have new point value. They continue to have the 8 5 2 and 1 point value until their expiration March 20th. Blue stamps, A-8 B-8 C-8 D-8 and E-8 become valid March 1st and will continue to be valid for 12 weeks. Stamps will be detached from _ the raition ‘books across the page instead of from top to bottom. All change is Tuesday, May' 16, 1944 to be made with blue tokens. From where I sit. You hear a lot of talk about morale these days. but have you found many people*who knew exactly what “morale” was? Well, I was thumbing through “my scrap book the other day, and I came on this verse I'd like to pass on to you. It’s the lift you get from a friendly smile. bran hatin a jaunty style. A loiter rom home that the poet brings. Morale isa lot of little things. Isn’t it so? Mora’e és just a lot of little things. A flower in your button hole, a word of greeting, by Joe Marsh’ an occasional refreshing glass of beer with friends. From where I sit, if we take care to preserve these little friendly things that boost morale, we'll be doing a lot to help our country in its time of crisis. ‘And we'll boost morale among our soldiers at the front, too. Because it’s these “important little _things” that they look forward to returning to. FOR YOUR PROTECTION we believe the honor of 24 HOUR AMBULANCE Nevada Ott es is marked in plain figures, so that ene crcl rn prying wl San wil iow a one knows just ‘exactly w strictly ione--price-to-all basis. that we have had in force fis most satisf Seine during that time. Holmes Funeral Home ANDY HOLMES, Owner ‘ vm FUNERAL SDRVICE” ee NOK SERVION AT REASONABLE ‘alley, 150 8. Auburn St. 6 ee ‘for a number of ‘years, actory to all whom we have had Meats, Fats and Oils—Brown stamps Y and Z will remain valid until March 20th, and will continue tovhave 8 5 2 and 1 values. Red stamps in Book 4, A-8 B-8 C-8 are each valid for ten points until March 20th. All change is to be made with réd tokens. Skhoes—Book 1 and 38: Stamp 18 Book 1 expires April 30th. Airplane stamp No. 1 in Book 3 valid indefinitely. AIR FREIGHT T0 BENEFIT GROWERS IN CALIFORNIA DEITROIT, March 16.—California growers-stand to benefit more from the development of air transportation than any other farm group in the United States, according to a eomprehensive study of actual and pocompleted by a group of Wayne University professors, headed . by Dr. Spencer A. Larsen, and published today.—by: the Wayne University Press. The national study forecasts that in the years immediately following the war, fresh produce alone will furnish enough air cargo to total over 233 times the combined weights of all commodities carried by air in reduced to five cents per ton mils, a figure which many authorities see as possible in the near future. Even at seven cents a mile, fruit and vegetable traffic equal to 80 times the 1941 figure for all air express is expected to develop. The survey stresses the importance of California to the future airfreight business, pointing out that almost a third of all fresh produce moved over 250 miles -in the United States is grown in this state. Indiwill be transvorted from the Califor. } . lowed by a series of studies designed tential traffic in fresh produce just} 1941—-provided air-freight rates are. cations are that 212 0.00, 000 tonmiles of traffic in these commodities . nia growers to the great midwestern and eastern markeis. The Wayne report is the-first exhaustive survey of the field to be published in this country~Tt will be folto explore the entire air freight pi-ture in its rebation to other forms of transportation. The report embodies the results of an investigation begun more than a year ago under a grant made to the’ university by Colonel Edward S. Evans, loading authority, aviation pioneer, and presidgnt of the Evans. Products Company. “This study was undertaken with a free and open mind,’ Colonel Evans said, ‘‘and without any preconceived idea of ‘making a case’ for air cargo. The motivating thought was to produce through scientific research a reasonably accurate pictuve of the potential or air cargo in thpostwar world. The importance of this picture ‘to airplane manufacturers, airline operators and producers and -distributors of commodities is obvious, but it is just as important to the city planner, faced with the problem of determining ‘the place which cargo airports should occupy in our cities, and to the consumer whose standard of.living will undoubtedly be improved in the coming air age.”’ Air shipments, the study asserts, will bring fruits and vegetables to market in garden fre condition, with their original flavor, vitamin content, and appeatance unimpzired. These factors alone, it is stated will insure the grower substantially higher returns than he gets from ppoduce shipped by convential methods. Turkey is now one of the world’s greatest sources of chromite, although until recently South Africa had a virtual monopoly on this strategic mineral. . Maurice Packer To . Construct Bowling Allies Maurice Packer, proprietor of the ' Bottle Shop Main and Auburn street (‘in Grass Valley announces he has purchased the Beloyd Building on Main street and tht priorities permitting, he will remodel the ground floor to provide four boWling. alleys. — Tme building is 160 feet deep. It was originally constructed and used as a theatre building. RED CROSS CLOCK A clock has been placed above the . Bank of America entrance on Mill street, to mark the progress made-in the Red Cross drive. The clock was built by Paul’ Jenks and painted by Elmer Granholm. The hands yesterday pointed to -$9,000 and must reach $17 100, Grass Valley’s quota before it stops. HEADS COUNTY WOOL POOL C. E. Gassoway has been chosen to head a new organization underthe name, of Nevada County Farm ‘Bureau Wool Pool formed Saturday at a meeting in the Nevada Irrigation District board room. The chairman said he would da another meeting in the near futur> — to discuss plans. for pooling wool grown in the county. Zygadene or Death Camas, a cor-) -> mon flowering plant in California, is extremely poisonous to grazing sheep.’ es ; : Geological’ the Ferry The California State Museum is located in Building, San Francisco. More than two thirds of all he erican line officers in world War T° f were graduates of iieaiat trainin aa camps. The coral islands or atolls of th-«=*— tropical seas are known to physio--._ graphers as “organic islands.’ ¢ PRICHS Can You Pic ture Hiesatine news. War news. Foreign, national, local news. Births, weddings, deaths, politics, the comics. What would we do without . newspapers! Most folks take this service for granted. But our s free press, serving a free people, would be the first thing dictators would suppress if they had the chance. Everybody here, and in cities and towns throughout America, depends on newspapers for information, inspiration and entertainment. We're all Proud of our press and its vital part ia American life. Work Together Nevada City Greyhound and Neikanaeiene Greyhound, just like your newspaper, renders an essential séeiice, Like other business firms, Greyhound uses newspapers to contact its customers. In the West alone, regular Pacific tising in more than 500 newspapers keeps people informed about _ bus travel service. In turn, Greyhound is an important factor in _ news distribution, carrying many newspapers into areas oc served ae by other forms of public transportation. eg _ Greyhound salutes your newspaper in which this: message ‘sppears It is an indispensable part of your daily life. With its help, and that of other newspapers, we are building a playing its part in the development of this city. Greyhound service will grow in valueto the country, to the community andto you. GREYHC kee ion service that is * -

SB ‘c Git Nuggst — Phursday, M March 16, 6, 1944 ” WRITING ‘MATERIALS: er stock of stationery ye y a better choice. WritWe isis in all sizes—10c Wt Portfolios — 29c, 39e #nvelopes in every a eae m_ 5e. Boxed Papers— INKS OF ALL KINDS * Cascade, Lord We feat Symphony Paper 7 7 HARRIS * . . FOR CAMP BEALE ‘. Litman has been designated as WAC . IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE Lproving the Will‘of said Anna Nora , Austin, also known as Nora Austin, 1} deceased, anid for hearing the apRECRUITING WACS; Under new War Department. policy WACS may after completing basic training, designate the area in which they wish to serve. The need for members of the Women’s Army ‘Corps to replace soldiers in camps in this country, who ave needed in the field forces, has increased greatly, and recruiting of WAC personnel has been intensified in all parts of the country. At Camp Beale, Capt. Leonard R. recruiting officer, and he has announced that any. woman residents in Northern California, or who have husbands stationed in camps near NOTICE TO CREDITORS In theMatter of the Est Arthur W. Hoge, Deceased. ie: " NOTICE IS HBREBY GIVEN by the undersigned Lizzie M. Hoge a6 Administratrix of the Estate of Arthur W. Hoge, deceased, to the Creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decedent to ‘file them ‘with the necessary —vouchpublication of this notice in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Nevada, or to exhibit them , with the necessary vouchers within six months.after the first publication of this notice to the said. Lizzie M. Hoge, at the Office of W. E. Wright and H. Ward Sheldon, Union Building, Nevada City, California, the same being her place of business in all matters connected with the estate of said Arthur W. Hoge, Deceased. Dated March 6, 1944. LIZZIE M. HOGE, Administratrix of the Estate of Arthur W. Hoge, Deceased. . First Publication March 9. Mar. 9, 16, 23, 30, April 6. NO. 4376 STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF TIME APPOINTED FOR PROVING . WILL, ETC. In the Matter of the BEstate of ANNA NORA AUSTIN, also known as NORA AUSTIN, Deceased: Notice is hereby given that Friday, the 17th day of ‘March 1944, at f10 O'clock A. M. of said day, at the Court Room of said Court, at the Court House in the City of Nevada, County of Nevada, has been appointed by me as the time and place for plication of Irving Long for the issuance to him of Letters Testamentry when and where any person interesied may appear and contest the same. Dated February 28th, 1944. R. N. McCORMAICK Clerk. By R. E. DEWBLE, Deputy Clerk. Mar. 3, 10, 17. Political Advertisement J. L. “JERRY” SEAWELL FOR State Senator . 7TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT Primary Election ers within six months after the first sSi8ned to them. Others~are directly here, may name Beale, Camp Kohler, Camp Stoneman or any other post authorized WAC peragnsel: when they enlist. (Camp Beale has been authorized requisitioning of general clerks, mail clerks, cooks, medical technicians, dental technicians, hospital orderlies, statistical clerks, stenographers” typists, accountants, chemists, chauffers, truck divdrs, general bookkeepers, file clerks, personnel clerks, aduitors, vlerk typists, comDany clerks; administrative and technical clerks, cook’s helpers, message center clerks, message center chief, orderly, supply clerk and baker. Women may enlist at any army post or WAC recruiting center. Age limits are 20 to 49, provided a woman, under 21 has her parents’ consent. Six weeks basic training will be taken at Ft. Des Moines, at completion of which the WAC may return to a station of her own choosing. Twenty posts-in the 9th Service Command are seeking WACS for jobs ranging from accountant to. stock clerk. Many of the jobs are highly technical and require a, period~ of training before the WAC, can be asin line with work the enlistee has been doing in civilian life and require to special training. RATION NEWS FOR CONTUMFRS By MRS. H. E. KJORLIE Sugar—During the next quarterly period sugar. rations for most in. dustrial users will receive 70% of their 1941 base, compared to 80% they have been receiving. No oases in consumer rations has been announced. Thus far there is no intimation that the per person allowance for home canning sugar will be cut. (Gasoline—All gas coupons should be endorsed with the license number. Any motorist who fails to do this faces revocation of their license. Number 10 coupons in A books is due to expire March 21st. March 22 number 11 becomés valid. Meat—tLivestock producers who have lived on a farm more than six months or who supervise the raising of livestock may consume butter and meat produced on their farm. without giving up points. They may also tloan in any year 400 pounds of beef and veal together, 150 pounds of any other: meat, and 25 pounds of butter. The loan can be made only among producers and must be repaid within 60 days. Farmers may sell meat and butter providing they collect the ration points involved. ‘Cabbage and Potatoes—Cabbage and potatoes are plentiful. Help move the surplus. Processed’ Foods—Green stamps K L and M in Book 4 will not have new point value. They continue to have the 8 5 2 and 1 point value until their expiration March 20th. Blue stamps, A-8 B-8 C-8 D-8 and E-8 become valid March 1st and will continue to be valid for 12 weeks. Stamps will be detached from _ the raition ‘books across the page instead of from top to bottom. All change is Tuesday, May' 16, 1944 to be made with blue tokens. From where I sit.. You hear a lot of talk about morale these days.. but have you found many people*who knew exactly what “morale” was? Well, I was thumbing through “my scrap book the other day, and I came on this verse I'd like to pass on to you.. It’s the lift you get from a friendly smile.. bran hatin a jaunty style.. A loiter rom home that the poet brings.. Morale isa lot of little things. Isn’t it so? Mora’e és just a lot of little things. A flower in your button hole, a word of greeting, by Joe Marsh’ an occasional refreshing glass of beer with friends. From where I sit, if we take care to preserve these little

friendly things that boost morale, we'll be doing a lot to help our country in its time of crisis. ‘And we'll boost morale among our soldiers at the front, too. Because it’s these “important little _things” that they look forward to returning to. FOR YOUR PROTECTION we believe the honor of 24 HOUR AMBULANCE Nevada Ott es is marked in plain figures, so that ene crcl rn prying wl San wil iow a one knows just ‘exactly w strictly ione--price-to-all basis. that we have had in force fis most satisf Seine during that time. Holmes Funeral Home ANDY HOLMES, Owner ‘ vm FUNERAL SDRVICE” ee NOK SERVION AT REASONABLE ‘alley, 150 8. Auburn St. 6 ee ‘for a number of ‘years, actory to all whom we have had Meats, Fats and Oils—Brown stamps Y and Z will remain valid until March 20th, and will continue tovhave 8 5 2 and 1 values. Red stamps in Book 4, A-8 B-8 C-8 are each valid for ten points until March 20th. All change is to be made with réd tokens. Skhoes—Book 1 and 38: Stamp 18 Book 1 expires April 30th. Airplane stamp No. 1 in Book 3 valid indefinitely. AIR FREIGHT T0 BENEFIT GROWERS IN CALIFORNIA DEITROIT, March 16.—California growers-stand to benefit more from the development of air transportation than any other farm group in the United States, according to a eomprehensive study of actual and pocompleted by a group of Wayne University professors, headed . by Dr. Spencer A. Larsen, and published today.—by: the Wayne University Press. The national study forecasts that in the years immediately following the war, fresh produce alone will furnish enough air cargo to total over 233 times the combined weights of all commodities carried by air in reduced to five cents per ton mils, a figure which many authorities see as possible in the near future. Even at seven cents a mile, fruit and vegetable traffic equal to 80 times the 1941 figure for all air express is expected to develop. The survey stresses the importance of California to the future airfreight business, pointing out that almost a third of all fresh produce moved over 250 miles -in the United States is grown in this state. Indiwill be transvorted from the Califor. } . lowed by a series of studies designed tential traffic in fresh produce just} 1941—-provided air-freight rates are. cations are that 212 0.00, 000 tonmiles of traffic in these commodities . nia growers to the great midwestern and eastern markeis. The Wayne report is the-first exhaustive survey of the field to be published in this country~Tt will be folto explore the entire air freight pi-ture in its rebation to other forms of transportation. The report embodies the results of an investigation begun more than a year ago under a grant made to the’ university by Colonel Edward S. Evans, loading authority, aviation pioneer, and presidgnt of the Evans. Products Company. “This study was undertaken with a free and open mind,’ Colonel Evans said, ‘‘and without any preconceived idea of ‘making a case’ for air cargo. The motivating thought was to produce through scientific research a reasonably accurate pictuve of the potential or air cargo in thpostwar world. The importance of this picture ‘to airplane manufacturers, airline operators and producers and -distributors of commodities is obvious, but it is just as important to the city planner, faced with the problem of determining ‘the place which cargo airports should occupy in our cities, and to the consumer whose standard of.living will undoubtedly be improved in the coming air age.”’ Air shipments, the study asserts, will bring fruits and vegetables to market in garden fre condition, with their original flavor, vitamin content, and appeatance unimpzired. These factors alone, it is stated will insure the grower substantially higher returns than he gets from ppoduce shipped by convential methods. Turkey is now one of the world’s greatest sources of chromite, although until recently South Africa had a virtual monopoly on this strategic mineral. . Maurice Packer To . Construct Bowling Allies Maurice Packer, proprietor of the ' Bottle Shop Main and Auburn street (‘in Grass Valley announces he has purchased the Beloyd Building on Main street and tht priorities permitting, he will remodel the ground floor to provide four boWling. alleys. — Tme building is 160 feet deep. It was originally constructed and used as a theatre building. RED CROSS CLOCK A clock has been placed above the . Bank of America entrance on Mill street, to mark the progress made-in the Red Cross drive. The clock was built by Paul’ Jenks and painted by Elmer Granholm. The hands yesterday pointed to -$9,000 and must reach $17 100, Grass Valley’s quota before it stops. HEADS COUNTY WOOL POOL C. E. Gassoway has been chosen to head a new organization underthe name, of Nevada County Farm ‘Bureau Wool Pool formed Saturday at a meeting in the Nevada Irrigation District board room. The chairman said he would da another meeting in the near futur> — to discuss plans. for pooling wool grown in the county. Zygadene or Death Camas, a cor-) -> mon flowering plant in California, is extremely poisonous to grazing sheep.’ es ; : Geological’ the Ferry The California State Museum is located in Building, San Francisco. More than two thirds of all he erican line officers in world War T° f were graduates of iieaiat trainin aa camps. The coral islands or atolls of th-«=*— tropical seas are known to physio--._ graphers as “organic islands.’ ¢ PRICHS Can You Pic ture Hiesatine news. War news. Foreign, national, local news. Births, weddings, deaths, politics, the comics. What would we do without . newspapers! Most folks take this service for granted. But our s free press, serving a free people, would be the first thing dictators would suppress if they had the chance. Everybody here, and in cities and towns throughout America, depends on newspapers for information, inspiration and entertainment. We're all Proud of our press and its vital part ia American life. Work Together Nevada City Greyhound and Neikanaeiene Greyhound, just like your newspaper, renders an essential séeiice, Like other business firms, Greyhound uses newspapers to contact its customers. In the West alone, regular Pacific tising in more than 500 newspapers keeps people informed about _ bus travel service. In turn, Greyhound is an important factor in _ news distribution, carrying many newspapers into areas oc served ae by other forms of public transportation. eg _ Greyhound salutes your newspaper in which this: message ‘sppears It is an indispensable part of your daily life. With its help, and that of other newspapers, we are building a playing its part in the development of this city. Greyhound service will grow in valueto the country, to the community andto you. GREYHC kee ion service that is * -