March 2, 1942 (4 pages)

WOMEN TO TRAIN __ Page Four . es TWO LAVA CAP ‘MINERS APPROPRIATE TRUCKEE. BUYS $70,529 IN BONDS CALIFORNIA PAYS people, and it provided the greatest amount of: aid per person. 4 2 Nevada City Nugget — Monday, March _ 2, ee Ee et Surprise Party Hien Elma Hecker On Birthday . 'BUS; LATER FOR INDUSTRY AT MARE ISLAND wse%oer's Navy Yard, Mare Island, to em34,-who were not pioy and train women in mechanical . derground when positions. The United States Civil Service to appropriate to _ Mine to town did . SELVES IN JAIL The long walk from the Lava Cap . shift Saturday night, so they decided . combating various types of bombs. iNav im “In that month the latest for FIN Russell Farley of ‘Nevada City, : i nA ; special investigator for the state MORE 10 AGED which nationwide statistics are avail-. Forty two fe Agi [of Miss Elma able needy aged persons in Califor-;Hecker, popu county treasurer, board of equalization, spoke at the not appeal to Ar-. meeting of the Truckee Lions Club and Cleites Oliver, . last Wednesday evening on modern allowed to go un. warfare and it&S effect. on civilian they. reported on: populations. Emphasis was placed on A class of 20 Truckee and Tahoe to; people have completed the American their own use, one . Commission announced an open com-'of the busses which are used petitve examination for women \b@ transport the Lava Cap men to work tween the ages-cf 20 and 45 years, from Nevada City and Grass Valley. under the exdmination title of Fe-. The two men reached town all, ¥ : male Trainee ‘(Manual Occupations) right, without walking, but now they . to fill vacancies in the position of have an idea how serious the owner MechaniciLearner at $0.50 an hour at the Navy Yard, Mare Island. city, regards their offense. After the successful completion of! (Carter filed charges cf taking a a six month training peried while. motor vehicle without the permiss‘on employed js Mechanic-Learners, ap-' of the owner against the two miners pointees willbe eligibie for advance-. and Saturday night they were lodged ment to various trade helped posi-/in the county jail. They are to be artions at $0.75 rer hour, and for such ypaigned before Justice of the Peace subsequent advancement, on merit,' George Gildersleeve here. as is warranted, without additional; According to officers the men apcompetitive (Civil Service examina-. parently imbided too much liquor tion. ;and when they reported for work The necessary application forms ¢he foreman refused to let them go may be obtained from the Secretary, underground. of the bus, George R. Carter of this THAN ANY STATE The number of people rece‘ving aid to the needy aged in county increased 2 per cent, from 493 to 503 during the year be-, tween January 1941, Nevada going nia receives $5,784,000 1 aid, This is more than.12 per ceni o1 ine total of $4,227,000 paid out for such aid in continental United States during that month. “The 158,202 persons receiving said to the needy aged in California gathered at the Rough and Ready Hotel last night to honor her on her birthday. It was a surprise to Miss Hecker. The group enjoyed a, chicken dinner. Almost the entire courthouse personnel was present for the affair. \ and January was 7 per cent of the 2,223,648 re‘pupils under F. W. Gaiennnie will j the benefit of Red Cross first aid instructors’ course which was held here last week under Ray Strain, field representative for the Red Cross from San Francisco, On Tuesday night (Mar. 3) a standard first-aid course of 38 1942, a study of relief trends in California counties, just completed by California Taxpayers association reveals. Over the state as a whole, the association found, the number of people receiving aid to the needy aged has increased 4.4 per cent during the same period, going from 151,740 in January 1941 to 158,578 in January 1942. Total ‘payments to this ing November. ‘November was 7 than the averagé $21.24. than the $26.35 ed in New York. complete the 20 hour course. The Wyethia Women’s” Club is sponsoring a paper salvage drive for the American Red ceiving such aid in the country. dur“The average aid per person paid in California which was $36.51 in It was 38 per cent higher SUPERVISORS MEETING TODAY The Nevada County Board of Supervisors opened ‘their’ March. meetm, today. The day will be spent in approving claims and new business will be taken up at tomorrow’s session. 2 per cent greater of the nation of per person extendSpent Monday Here— Roy ‘Chapman of Sacramento spent Cross. “Since Pearl Harbor’ there have been 541 defense ‘bonds sold in group of people in the state went from $5,744,940 for January 1941 to $5,783,218 for January 1942. Men in hospita es or guns, Drive Monday with the H. F. Sofge in Nevada City. Is can’t build plancarefully! ing in the courthouse here at 10 a.Truckee with a total of $70,529.25 “California takes three first places when a comes to aid to needy aged f persons,” the association stated. ‘In Ni November 1941, the state not only paid out the largest total amount of realized from bond and stamp sales. Courses in air raid protection and home nursing will soon be open to housewives of Truckee. ever of U. S. weakde Service Exam-/ ‘The thought of tramping the six or Earl Edmunds, son of Mr. and/any aid in the United States, but it i, iners or at any first or second class seyen miles into town was too much. Mrs. C, Edmunds, received his com-. sided the largest number of aged % ith post office in the states of Califorfor the two so they decided to use mission in the army air corps last . ’ : on + —. nia, Arizona, Nevada, or from the one of the busses. It was not until the/ week in Stockton. Lieut. Edmunds : Recorder, Mare Island Labor Board, men came off shift that it was learn-! and his recent bride will make their s : == pil mh Vane, oats from the managoq the bus had been taken. home in Reno = I er Twelfth U. S. Civil Service District al Room 119, ee Otfice Building, San Francisco. Applications may further notice with Mare Island Lalbor California. . S. . darcice. He will . for Marine Island assi igned to duty. be filed until the Board Vallejo, , Valley, When shopping mention the Nevada ;' City Nugget ads Recalled To Service— . Edward E. Steele, manager of the} Recorder, Federal Employment office in Grass) ary 27, 1942 to Mr. and Mrs. Darel formerly an officer in the Uv. Marines. has tbeen recalled to ‘the . BIRTHS JHENSEN—In Grass Valley, Febru. Jensen a daughter. FIPPIN—In Grass Valley, Februleave Wednesday jary 28, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert where he will be! Fippin, a daughter. LAMB—In the Nevada City SaniOe es ce Nevada:: MONDAY NOTHING BUT THE TRUT lead roles in this fascinating drama which has won the of critics, BEDTIME ST TI A TY & AIRS VEANE STORY = FSDAY Vrederic March and in this Thea fest moving tarium, February 28, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lamb, a son. EVANS—In the ‘Nevada City tre Sanitarium. February 26, 1942, to —— Me Mr. and Mrs. L. Robert Evans, a son. MIZELLL—In the Nevada _ City Sanitarium. February: 24, 1942, io Bob Hope and Paulette Goddard® play the wide approval iMr. and Mrs, G. R. Mizell, a son. DEATH : WINTE:RS—tIn Grass Valley, Feh. : 127, 1942, Mrs. Rachel Susan Winters Mi wife of Frank Winters, mother of Loretta Young @ Mrs. Leotta Huckins of Alaska; a comedy have “Pinching Pennies is Practical Patriotism” ET acquainted with the cow! You'll save money if you know cuts of beef—their most economical and successful use. Your butcher can supply you with such ‘information. 0 yon YOU'LL BE HAPPiak . . CRANE MODERN KITCHEN @ Decide right nowto make itl your dream kitchen come true with a Crane modern kitchen where you'll find cooking a joy instead of a job. You'll be . amazed at how little it costs to more leisurely living— and how easily it can be installed with Crane-Equipment. No matter how little you wish to spend, Crane value gives you more for your money. Come een cast in happy roles. inative of Baker, Ore., aged 58 years. Spend the pennies you'll save for ‘ : : , TETIRGNA ' The funeral services were held yesDEFENSE SAVINGS STAMPS—you have a beautiful kitchen like in today for all the facts. No o SS -Y AND OG terday in Grass Valley under the dircan buy them for 10 cents, 25 this with its greater efficiency, obligation, of course. . E Sy A Je John Boles neers : z reset eral Frome cents, 50 cents, $1, or $5. Suggest i. a 4} 4D TO . TAPP] NESS vith Mona Barrie and ees OF tne Eiaines CONE at See to your husband that he enter . A LPH A STORES, Lt AST ¢ ED IM . ND . March of Time: FAR §) into any pay roll savings plan his d. 20) B. HoWw’s you patient doing, Nurse?” company may consider for De. NEVADA CITY—PHONE 5 GRASS V AcLEY— PHONE 88 k . ‘He isn’t doing, he’s done”’ fense-—War Needs Money! = i Shey seal Seep iejoieieioletelotutetotuietotutetet: Mieivicleieiofoleintotos se sleatest fetuhetetedetiitae du, stetehetelew det leteteieteleioteiictofeieiejeileteteteiedetereteieieet: etotetetoietetots: Lestestestestertestesieatestesteatestestesfesteatenferteafestesteatestery fe skeskestestestesteste te stesterkestestestesteste ite ofcite eaten ice tei ¢ + S 1] 9 2 SPRING—1942 SPRING—-1642 r 19 24 ring. , NYLON HOSIERY Peice $1.33°$1.°5 ?-. in g4 . ae (Limited) . Our Stock of Silk Hosiery Is Most Com; ER peNEW FANCY COLLARS — 49c 98c RAYON HOSIERY. Price $1.09 Pair . Lacie: Princess Slips Lace Trimmed or plete. Spring Colors Priced at (Limited) BA PRI CIOUES S < ¥ i 5 3 RID GLOVES _. $1.95, $2.59, $3.50 KANT-RUN NYLON _.. $1.65 Pair $1.59, $1.95, $2. 25 Each $3.95 Pair Cotton Hosiery, Ribbed Tops . 49c Pair . (Limited) Formal Slips $2.95 each Tailo: red—Vi Vhite or Tea Rose Crepe and eaten Retest be endo erteson dient oe sfestenfe oat afegeaferteste rte ofenfeferfe tec rteaferteoterten tate rteateatetertenie ts SPRING—1942 Agents for VAN RAALTE AND MUNSING RAYON VESTS AND PANTIES Priced at 49c, 65c, 79c, 85c $1.00 and $1.25 Each SPRING—1942 RAYON AND SATIN NIGHT GOWNS AND ~ PAJAMAS Priced at $1.49, $1.85, $1.95 $2.95 and $3.50 each GIRLS CORSET SPRING—1942 RAYON PRINCESS SLIPS 50c, 79c, $1.25 each VESTS, PANTIES 25c, 49c, 65c Pair ANKLE SOX 19c, 25c Pair SPRING—1942 Agents For Gossard Our stock is most complete $4.50, $10.00, $12.50 Pair $1.25 each and up COTTON OR FOUNDATIONS $5.00, $7.50, SPRING—1942 AMERICAN MADE AND IMPORTED LACE TABLE CLOTH ee Priced at $2.95 to $12.95 Each SPRING—1942_ Infants Imported Hand Embroidered LAWN DRESSES Proteliy. the last assortment we will have for some time Priced 49c each and up SPRING—1942 LADIES’ SPRING COATS Consisting of Plain Tans, Polo, Navy, Black, Plaids, and Tweeds Priced at $12.95 each and up SPRING—1942 LADIES’ COTTON DRESSES Consisting of Fancy Cotton Prints and Seersuckers Priced at $2.95, $3.95 each a SPRING—1942 ~NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS Fancy Rayon, Fancy Sheers, Plain Taffeta Rayon Satin—Priced at 49c to $1.95 yard SPRING—1942 LADIES’ SPRING DRESSES Consisting of Fancy Trimmed or Tailored Styles—Regular and Half Sizes Priced at $4.95 and up. a a SPRING—1942 CHILDREN’S COTTON PRINT DRESSES Sizes 2 to 14 years—Priced at 98c each up SPRING—1942 NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS Fancy Lawns, Voiles, Dimity, Pique, Seersuckers, Bat Fast Suitings, Cotton Prints—Priced at 19c to 49c yard t ee Tete ee i i i ll kk EE Ee SS ee 7 in AGENTS FOR BUTTERICK DRESS PATTERNS ALSO NEW YORK DRESS PATTERNS 15¢ 20c Each she. shethe-she she she she she st, TS tet BUTTERICK QUARTERLY STYLE BOOKS Now On Sale 35c a Book

WOMEN TO TRAIN __ Page Four . es TWO LAVA CAP ‘MINERS APPROPRIATE TRUCKEE. BUYS $70,529 IN BONDS CALIFORNIA PAYS people, and it provided the greatest amount of: aid per person. 4 2 Nevada City Nugget — Monday, March _ 2, ee Ee et Surprise Party Hien Elma Hecker On Birthday . 'BUS; LATER FOR INDUSTRY AT MARE ISLAND wse%oer's Navy Yard, Mare Island, to em34,-who were not pioy and train women in mechanical . derground when positions. The United States Civil Service to appropriate to _ Mine to town did . SELVES IN JAIL The long walk from the Lava Cap . shift Saturday night, so they decided . combating various types of bombs. iNav im “In that month the latest for FIN Russell Farley of ‘Nevada City, : i nA ; special investigator for the state MORE 10 AGED which nationwide statistics are avail-. Forty two fe Agi [of Miss Elma able needy aged persons in Califor-;Hecker, popu county treasurer, board of equalization, spoke at the not appeal to Ar-. meeting of the Truckee Lions Club and Cleites Oliver, . last Wednesday evening on modern allowed to go un. warfare and it&S effect. on civilian they. reported on: populations. Emphasis was placed on A class of 20 Truckee and Tahoe to; people have completed the American their own use, one . Commission announced an open com-'of the busses which are used petitve examination for women \b@ transport the Lava Cap men to work tween the ages-cf 20 and 45 years, from Nevada City and Grass Valley. under the exdmination title of Fe-. The two men reached town all, ¥ : male Trainee ‘(Manual Occupations) right, without walking, but now they . to fill vacancies in the position of have an idea how serious the owner MechaniciLearner at $0.50 an hour at the Navy Yard, Mare Island. city, regards their offense. After the successful completion of! (Carter filed charges cf taking a a six month training peried while. motor vehicle without the permiss‘on employed js Mechanic-Learners, ap-' of the owner against the two miners pointees willbe eligibie for advance-. and Saturday night they were lodged ment to various trade helped posi-/in the county jail. They are to be artions at $0.75 rer hour, and for such ypaigned before Justice of the Peace subsequent advancement, on merit,' George Gildersleeve here. as is warranted, without additional; According to officers the men apcompetitive (Civil Service examina-. parently imbided too much liquor tion. ;and when they reported for work The necessary application forms ¢he foreman refused to let them go may be obtained from the Secretary, underground. of the bus, George R. Carter of this THAN ANY STATE The number of people rece‘ving aid to the needy aged in county increased 2 per cent, from 493 to 503 during the year be-, tween January 1941, Nevada going nia receives $5,784,000 1 aid, This is more than.12 per ceni o1 ine total of $4,227,000 paid out for such aid in continental United States during that month. “The 158,202 persons receiving said to the needy aged in California gathered at the Rough and Ready Hotel last night to honor her on her birthday. It was a surprise to Miss Hecker. The group enjoyed a, chicken dinner. Almost the entire courthouse personnel was present for the affair. \ and January was 7 per cent of the 2,223,648 re‘pupils under F. W. Gaiennnie will j the benefit of Red Cross first aid instructors’ course which was held here last week under Ray Strain, field representative for the Red Cross from San Francisco, On Tuesday night (Mar. 3) a standard first-aid course of 38 1942, a study of relief trends in California counties, just completed by California Taxpayers association reveals. Over the state as a whole, the association found, the number of people receiving aid to the needy aged has increased 4.4 per cent during the same period, going from 151,740 in January 1941 to 158,578 in January 1942. Total ‘payments to this ing November. ‘November was 7 than the averagé $21.24. than the $26.35 ed in New York. complete the 20 hour course. The Wyethia Women’s” Club is sponsoring a paper salvage drive for the American Red ceiving such aid in the country. dur“The average aid per person paid in California which was $36.51 in It was 38 per cent higher SUPERVISORS MEETING TODAY The Nevada County Board of Supervisors opened ‘their’ March. meetm, today. The day will be spent in approving claims and new business will be taken up at tomorrow’s session. 2 per cent greater of the nation of per person extendSpent Monday Here— Roy ‘Chapman of Sacramento spent Cross. “Since Pearl Harbor’ there have been 541 defense ‘bonds sold in group of people in the state went from $5,744,940 for January 1941 to $5,783,218 for January 1942. Men in hospita es or guns, Drive Monday with the H. F. Sofge in Nevada City. Is can’t build plancarefully! ing in the courthouse here at 10 a.Truckee with a total of $70,529.25 “California takes three first places when a comes to aid to needy aged f persons,” the association stated. ‘In Ni November 1941, the state not only paid out the largest total amount of realized from bond and stamp sales. Courses in air raid protection and home nursing will soon be open to housewives of Truckee. ever of U. S. weakde Service Exam-/ ‘The thought of tramping the six or Earl Edmunds, son of Mr. and/any aid in the United States, but it i, iners or at any first or second class seyen miles into town was too much. Mrs. C, Edmunds, received his com-. sided the largest number of aged % ith post office in the states of Califorfor the two so they decided to use mission in the army air corps last . ’ : on + —. nia, Arizona, Nevada, or from the one of the busses. It was not until the/ week in Stockton. Lieut. Edmunds : Recorder, Mare Island Labor Board, men came off shift that it was learn-! and his recent bride will make their s : == pil mh Vane, oats from the managoq the bus had been taken. home in Reno = I er Twelfth U. S. Civil Service District al Room 119, ee Otfice Building, San Francisco. Applications may further notice with Mare Island Lalbor California. . S. . darcice. He will . for Marine Island assi igned to duty. be filed until the Board Vallejo, , Valley, When shopping mention the Nevada ;' City Nugget ads Recalled To Service— . Edward E. Steele, manager of the} Recorder, Federal Employment office in Grass) ary 27, 1942 to Mr. and Mrs. Darel formerly an officer in the Uv. Marines. has tbeen recalled to ‘the . BIRTHS JHENSEN—In Grass Valley, Febru. Jensen a daughter. FIPPIN—In Grass Valley, Februleave Wednesday jary 28, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert where he will be! Fippin, a daughter. LAMB—In the Nevada City SaniOe es ce Nevada:: MONDAY NOTHING BUT THE TRUT

lead roles in this fascinating drama which has won the of critics, BEDTIME ST TI A TY & AIRS VEANE STORY = FSDAY Vrederic March and in this Thea fest moving tarium, February 28, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lamb, a son. EVANS—In the ‘Nevada City tre Sanitarium. February 26, 1942, to —— Me Mr. and Mrs. L. Robert Evans, a son. MIZELLL—In the Nevada _ City Sanitarium. February: 24, 1942, io Bob Hope and Paulette Goddard® play the wide approval iMr. and Mrs, G. R. Mizell, a son. DEATH : WINTE:RS—tIn Grass Valley, Feh. : 127, 1942, Mrs. Rachel Susan Winters Mi wife of Frank Winters, mother of Loretta Young @ Mrs. Leotta Huckins of Alaska; a comedy have “Pinching Pennies is Practical Patriotism” ET acquainted with the cow! You'll save money if you know cuts of beef—their most economical and successful use. Your butcher can supply you with such ‘information. 0 yon YOU'LL BE HAPPiak . . CRANE MODERN KITCHEN @ Decide right nowto make itl your dream kitchen come true with a Crane modern kitchen where you'll find cooking a joy instead of a job. You'll be . amazed at how little it costs to more leisurely living— and how easily it can be installed with Crane-Equipment. No matter how little you wish to spend, Crane value gives you more for your money. Come een cast in happy roles. inative of Baker, Ore., aged 58 years. Spend the pennies you'll save for ‘ : : , TETIRGNA ' The funeral services were held yesDEFENSE SAVINGS STAMPS—you have a beautiful kitchen like in today for all the facts. No o SS -Y AND OG terday in Grass Valley under the dircan buy them for 10 cents, 25 this with its greater efficiency, obligation, of course. . E Sy A Je John Boles neers : z reset eral Frome cents, 50 cents, $1, or $5. Suggest i. a 4} 4D TO . TAPP] NESS vith Mona Barrie and ees OF tne Eiaines CONE at See to your husband that he enter . A LPH A STORES, Lt AST ¢ ED IM . ND . March of Time: FAR §) into any pay roll savings plan his d. 20) B. HoWw’s you patient doing, Nurse?” company may consider for De. NEVADA CITY—PHONE 5 GRASS V AcLEY— PHONE 88 k . ‘He isn’t doing, he’s done”’ fense-—War Needs Money! = i Shey seal Seep iejoieieioletelotutetotuietotutetet: Mieivicleieiofoleintotos se sleatest fetuhetetedetiitae du, stetehetelew det leteteieteleioteiictofeieiejeileteteteiedetereteieieet: etotetetoietetots: Lestestestestertestesieatestesteatestestesfesteatenferteafestesteatestery fe skeskestestestesteste te stesterkestestestesteste ite ofcite eaten ice tei ¢ + S 1] 9 2 SPRING—1942 SPRING—-1642 r 19 24 ring. , NYLON HOSIERY Peice $1.33°$1.°5 ?-. in g4 . ae (Limited) . Our Stock of Silk Hosiery Is Most Com; ER peNEW FANCY COLLARS — 49c 98c RAYON HOSIERY.. Price $1.09 Pair . Lacie: Princess Slips Lace Trimmed or plete. Spring Colors Priced at (Limited) BA PRI CIOUES S < ¥ i 5 3 RID GLOVES _. $1.95, $2.59, $3.50 KANT-RUN NYLON _... $1.65 Pair $1.59, $1.95, $2. 25 Each $3.95 Pair Cotton Hosiery, Ribbed Tops . 49c Pair . (Limited) Formal Slips $2.95 each Tailo: red—Vi Vhite or Tea Rose Crepe and eaten Retest be endo erteson dient oe sfestenfe oat afegeaferteste rte ofenfeferfe tec rteaferteoterten tate rteateatetertenie ts SPRING—1942 Agents for VAN RAALTE AND MUNSING RAYON VESTS AND PANTIES Priced at 49c, 65c, 79c, 85c $1.00 and $1.25 Each SPRING—1942 RAYON AND SATIN NIGHT GOWNS AND ~ PAJAMAS Priced at $1.49, $1.85, $1.95 $2.95 and $3.50 each GIRLS CORSET SPRING—1942 RAYON PRINCESS SLIPS 50c, 79c, $1.25 each VESTS, PANTIES 25c, 49c, 65c Pair ANKLE SOX 19c, 25c Pair SPRING—1942 Agents For Gossard Our stock is most complete $4.50, $10.00, $12.50 Pair $1.25 each and up COTTON OR FOUNDATIONS $5.00, $7.50, SPRING—1942 AMERICAN MADE AND IMPORTED LACE TABLE CLOTH ee Priced at $2.95 to $12.95 Each SPRING—1942_ Infants Imported Hand Embroidered LAWN DRESSES Proteliy. the last assortment we will have for some time Priced 49c each and up SPRING—1942 LADIES’ SPRING COATS Consisting of Plain Tans, Polo, Navy, Black, Plaids, and Tweeds Priced at $12.95 each and up SPRING—1942 LADIES’ COTTON DRESSES Consisting of Fancy Cotton Prints and Seersuckers Priced at $2.95, $3.95 each a SPRING—1942 ~NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS Fancy Rayon, Fancy Sheers, Plain Taffeta Rayon Satin—Priced at 49c to $1.95 yard SPRING—1942 LADIES’ SPRING DRESSES Consisting of Fancy Trimmed or Tailored Styles—Regular and Half Sizes Priced at $4.95 and up. a a SPRING—1942 CHILDREN’S COTTON PRINT DRESSES Sizes 2 to 14 years—Priced at 98c each up SPRING—1942 NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS Fancy Lawns, Voiles, Dimity, Pique, Seersuckers, Bat Fast Suitings, Cotton Prints—Priced at 19c to 49c yard t ee Tete ee i i i ll kk EE Ee SS ee 7 in AGENTS FOR BUTTERICK DRESS PATTERNS ALSO NEW YORK DRESS PATTERNS 15¢ 20c Each she. shethe-she she she she she st, TS tet BUTTERICK QUARTERLY STYLE BOOKS Now On Sale 35c a Book