March 29, 1943 (4 pages)

Nevada City Nugget — Monday, March 29, 1943. » nn ps en] meine ee FIFTEEN CARS OF SCRAP GATHERED IN COUNTY The Nevada County Scrap Salvage; committee of which Jos. E. Blake of . the California Highway Patrol chairman, reports that as a result of the winter campaign, scrap enough to load 15 gondola cars has been collected and sales thus far have resulted in a net profit of $1,986.15. Captain Blake states that army officers have assured him that this is one of the largest collections throughout the country. He states that officers stationed at Camp Beale have been cooperative in providing trucks and soldier help in transporting the scrap t shipping points. The committee voted unanimausly to retain $1,000 of receipts in e bank. To the Red Cross War Fund $500 was donated, to Women’s Canteen Corps $250, and to the high @chool students council, in recognition of the zeal of the students in collecting scrap went $236.16. Captain Blake said that an intensified summer drive for scrap will begin shortly. Valuable Relics Lost in Burning of ; F. C. Joubert Home is . San Francisco. Rev. nnn a a BA race Dewaievilis Resident Answers Summons Funeral services were held Satur-! day afternoon in Downieville for the late Joseph Schiffino highly esteom-. ed native of that city who passed away last Thursday. He was 68 years the Downieville and Sierra City disVirgil Gabrielle TAX CUTS GIVEN 0. K. BY STATE CHAMBER SAN FRANCISCO, March 29.— ; Recummenestione for state tax revenient’ quction, submitted to Governor Warren by the Citizens Tax Committee, . SO closely parallel the policies of the California State Chamber of Commerce on this issue that full support of the state chamber will be accorded to legislation embodying the recommendations of the Citizens Committee, it was announced yesterday by Preston Hotchkiss, president of the state chamber. “State chamber policies on _ the subject of tax reduction were formulated by its regional and statewide tax committees after studies extending over many .months,”’ Hotchkiss said. The state chamber recommended The Fred C. Joubert home at Depot Hill, a landmark of the Camp-} to. -the of tonville area, was burned ground Saturday by a fire into blaze and neighborhood burst ithe suddenly people of who rushed to the scene were unable to! ‘be of much aid. Only a little furnit-! ure was saved. The loss is estimated at $10,000 with insurance amounting to $4,000. The beautiful home was. contained . many valuable relics of the Joubert; built in the fifties and family, all of which were lost. DAUGHTER I IS . BORN Born to Lisntenant and Mrs. D. Mitchell in Miners Hospital, vada City, March 255, 1943 a daugh-. ter. Mrs. Mitchell is the former Margaret Smittcamp of this city. Lien-! tenant Mitchell ,stationed at Colorado’ Springs, arrived by plane from his camp to spend a furlough with his wife and new daughter. ; you DON’T NEED A SHARP PENCIL TO FIGURE THIS @ That’s why — when you : eed money—you should remember 7imeplas, More than three million individual loans have made 7imeplan the leading low-cost loan service in California. _ Establish your 7imeplan bank _ eredit when you borrow. Argange your loan at this bank. You. may also arrange a Jimeplan aato loan, whether _ your car is fully paid for or : not. Quick, friendly service at any branch. tof. ice lobe * Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve oe un-! Known origin. The house seemed to! the! W. . Ne-' ‘to the custody of sheriff. knight; Ray Pengelly, esteemed loyak reduction-of the sales and use tax 3 . per cent to 2 1-2 per cent. This recommendation was made by the Citit sacis Tax Committee, with the additional exemption of medicines and drugs, The state chamber recommended revision of personal income tax rates so as to provide a top rate of 6 par cent, increase of personal exemptians, and the allowance of a 50 per cent credit limited to two years. The Citizens Tax Committee recommendation established a top bracket rate of 7 per cent, exemptions were increased . by $1,000 and a 25 per cent war eredit or two years was proposed. With reference to the Bank and (Corporation Franchise Tax, the state chamber proposed a reduction in the conporation fanchise tax from 4 per jcent' to 3 per cent, and a rate of 4 . per cent on the franchise tax of the banks and financial institutions. The one .per cent differential was advocated so as to compensate for personal property tax exemptions or off. sets. On this point, the Citizens Tax (Committee recommended a two year credit of 25 per cent, and called for a legislative study to eliminate the inequalities and uncertainties in the existing law to which state chamber recommendations pointed. SUKOVITZEN AND GILES ARE HELD TO ANSWER Floyd Giles and William Allen Sukovitzen, charged with robbing the Grass Valley Public Market last Sunday evening, were yesterday held to answer in the superior court. following a preliminary hearing before Justice of the Peace George Gildersleeve, sitting in the’ Grass Valley Township Court in place of Justice of the Peace Charles Morehouse, who is ill. District Attorney Ward Sheldon conducted the examination of witnesses. Two witnesses were examined, Olav Berkland, manager of the market who testified he did not know of the robbery until Edward Green, 16 year old clerk told him of it, and young Green who told how Sukovitzen pulled a sawed off shotgun from under his coat, just as Green was closing up for the night, backed him up to the cash register and forced him to dump its contents into a paper bag which Sukozitzen produced. Green identified Giles, who during the robbery was holding the attention of Berkland at the meat counter across the store. Green also identified the sawed off shotgun. Bail was set at $2,000 each, lacking which both men were remanded ELKS ELEOT OFFICERS The Grass Valley Lodge of Elks has elected the following officers: George. F. Bennetts, exalted ruler; Arthur Hooper, esteemed leading knight; Brooks Hartman, esteemed lecturing knight; M. Henry Argall, secretary; C. B. Grenfell, treasurer; George Whiting, tyler; George Bennetts delegate to grand lodge, Ernest George alternate delegate. The new officers will be installed on the first April meeting night by Raymond Clinch, deputy district grand exalted of ege and had spent his lifetime in) trict. He leaves a niece Mrs. Bricca of . BANDITS ADMIT gun. After some questioning Giles adjever denied it, until Giles’ admission mum support prices of pole varieties ———— a a = of St. Canice church of Nevada City officiated. Interment was in the Downieville cemetery. Holmes Funeral {Home of Nevada City had charge of ‘funeral arrangements. established in Oregon and Washing-. . To be eligible to sell to the govton. ernment, canners must be certified This price is the minimum which] by county UDSA War Boards. Dave . }may be paid to canners certified to. Davidson, state war board chairman, . sell canned beans to the government, . has requested all canners of snap jand is to be paid at the cannery or ‘beans who have not yet been certiThe incféase came as the result of a/cannery’s assembly point. Where it fied to get in touch with their county request by the board and places Cali-. is customary, prices may be broken war boards of the state board at Berkeley. of snap beans for canning in California have, been increased from $80 to $110 per the California USDA War Board was informed here today. . ton, Price Minimum on Pole Beans Advanced to $110 BREKELBY, March 29. — ‘Mini-! fornia prices on a par with those down by -varieties and grades. OFFICIAL TABLE OF CCASUMER POINT VALUES FOR MEAT, FATS, FISH, AND CHEESE No. 1—Effective March 29, 1943 pao COMMODITY : PORK READY-TOSTEAKS AND CHOPS EAT MEATS COOKED, BOILED, BAKED, AND BARBECUED COMMODITY COMMODITY pang COMMODITY _COmmopITY LAMB— MUTTON STEAKS AND CHOPS BEEF VARIETY MEATS arm chops.2.---.--ROASTS Leg—whole or part Sirloin Roast—bone In Yoke, Dos or Triangle— Shoulder Chops and Steaks _ . Bellies, fresh and cured only. ROASTS Loin—whole, half, or end cuts. less, Pienic or Shoulder—bone in__ Plenic or Shoulder—boneless_ Boullion Cubes, Beef Extract, and all other meat extracts and concentrates. .._ Ham—whole or half__._._. ROASTS Ham—butt or shank end___. — ‘(chine bone on) sunbie--chank ball Gaal bone In — half (picnic) Shoulder—butt half (Boston butt)—ho: Shoulder—butt half (Boston }—honeles: Round steak eutiets) Sirloin Steak or Chops ROASTS Rump and Sirloin—bone in.__ oy and Sirloin—boneless. 6g Shoulder—bone in Shoulder—boneless STEWS AND OTHER CUTS 7” cut Blade Rib—standing (chine it is sold whole, or 3 points per pound shall be added if it is cooked and sliced. Shank—bone In Lamb Pattles—lamb ground from necks, flanks, shanks, breasts and miscellaneous famb trimmings VARIETY MEATS Rump—bone In Rump—boneless. Chuck or Shoulder—bone in__Chuck or Shoulder—boneless__ STEWS AND OTHER CUTS Short Ribs Plate—bone in Plate—boneless___._._.__Brisket—bo:.2 in Brisket—boneless Flank Meat Neck—bone in__.Neck—boneless Heel of Round—boneless Shank—hone in Shank—honeless HAMBURGER Beef ground from necks, flanks, shanks, briskets, plates, and miscellaneous beef trimmings and beef fat_ SAUSAGE Dry Sausage—Hard: Typlcal Items are hard Salami, hard Cervelat, and Pepperont___ Seml-dry Sausage: Typical Items are soft Salami, Thuringer, and Mortadella_ ie Smoked and Cooked ausage: Grp A: Typlcal Items are Pork Sausage, Wieners, Bologna, Baked Loaves, and Liver Sausage Group B: Typical Items are Scrapple and Tamales. Souse and Head Cheese also Included Neck—boneless Shank—bone In Shank and Heel Meat—boneless Ground Veal and Patties— veal ground from necks, flanks, shanks, breasts, and miscellaneous veal trimmings VARIETY MEATS Brains Bacon—slab or piece, rind on_ Bacon—slab or plece, rind off. Bacon—sliced, rind off Bacon—Canadian style, piece KidneysLivers 11 1 5 Bacon—rinds Bacon—plate and Jowl squares MEATS Cin tin or glass containers) Points per Ib, CHEESES* FATS AND OILS CHEESES* FisH Cin any hermetically Cin tin or glass sealed container) containers) 3 7 3 6 12 Greek (all hard varieties)_ Process Cheese. Cheese Foods Examples of rationed cheeses: Butter* Shortening* Margarine Salad and Cooking Oils (1 pint=1 pound) Pigs Feet, boned Cutlets_ Bulk Sausage Potted and Deviled C3ili Con Carne D>viled Ham T ried Beef Hams and Picnics (whole Some cheeses are not rationed. The important examples cre: Sausage in Oil Tamales Tongue, Beef Tongue, Lamb Tongue, Pork Tongue, Veal Vienna Sausage Yellow Tail ay All Other. All Other Italian (all he. “Except purchases in bulk units containing more than five (5) pounds (not subdivided into units of 5 pounds or less). For such purchases see Official Table of Trade Point Values. Cream Cheese, Neufchatel, Cottage, Camembert, Liederkranz, Brie, Blue. Sardines Sea Herring CHEESES * Rationed cheeses include natural cheeses and products containing 30 percent or mord by weight of natural cheeses. Neat Leaf Meat Spreads______2___Figs Feet, bone in (For a complete list of cheeses not rationed, see the Regulations.) aiteties)_ U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE §17206 MORE ‘V) HEAT 4 FOR YOUR MONEY 1 1-2 inches deep in a fertile part! of the garden in the early spring. Cultivation is about the same as for the onion. The bulbs are harvested when the tops begin to die. When only a few plants are grown, the tops can be braided together after harvest and rope of garlic hung in a cool, dry place. : ROBBERY MAR. 15 IN SACRAMENTO When Kenneth Scanlon, wholesale food distributor in Sacramento, saw the pictures of Giles and Sukozitzen in the Sacramento Bee, he phoned the Sacramento police. Those twomen, now in the Nevada County jail, charged with robbery, Scanlon said, were the same two that robbed him of $20 (March 15 at 8 o’clock in the evening just before he closed up his store at the corner of 15th and J streets in Sacramento. : As a result Deputy District Attorney Albert H. Mundt, accompanied by Detective O. F. Feil, both of Sacramento, brought Scanlon to this city yesterday afternoon when Scanlon readily identified both Giles and ‘Sukovitzen and the sawed off shotASKS FOR BETTER ROADS Every drop of Standard Furnace Oil fairly bulges with heat (many exacting tests see to that). Every drop burns com pletely—goes farther. Keeps your burner clean and at peak per formance—saves you money. Standard Furnace Oiloutsells all others in the West because it delivers the maximum value for your fuel dollar. The Grass Valley Chamber of! Commerce has authorized its high-. way committee to appeal to the State! Highway Commission for repairs and. improvements along the Tahoe Ukiah Highway, especially in the four mile stretch between Grass Valley and Nevada City. OFFICERS LIKE NEVADA CITY Mrs. A. C. Pressly, Jr., who has . } taken over the real estate business of her late husband, states that homes for army officers stationed at (Camp Beale, are in brisk demand. Fourteen officers and civilian personnel have leased homes here through her office she states. STANDARD BURNE ER OILS mitted the robbery. Sukovitzen, howconfronted him, then he, too, confessed. Mundt tried to get the pair to clear up other unexplained hold ups in Sacramento but apparently the two had nothing further to confess. Until he saw the pictures of the suspects in the Sacramento Bee Scanlon had not reported his robbery to the Sacramento police. YOUR VICTORY GARDEN By L. B. LAGESON Agricultural Commissioner THE CULTURE OF GARLIC Garlic does very well in most parts of California if handled properly. It is used mainly for seasoning and a few feet of row will supply sufficient garlic for a family. Garlic is propagated by planting the small cloves or bulbs which make up the large bulbs. Each large bulb contains about ten small ones. In preparing the stock for planting, the small bulbs are carefully separated and planted singly. Each will grow into a bulb containing about ten, small ones. They. ruler. are placed 3 inches apart in one to ‘A Dutch windmill at one end of San Francisco’s Golden Gate park, largest windmill in the world, pumps about a million gallons of water every 24 hours to irrigate the park. ALPHA STORES, Ltd. Nevada City—Phone 5 Grass Valley—Phone 88 TAXPAYERS ATTENTION! The second installment of property taxes for Nevada County is due and payable and becomesDELINQUENT ON APRIL 20, 1943 at 5’oclock P. M. Unless paid prior to that time 3% will be added to the amount due, together with a further charge of 50 cents for each piece or parcel of land separately assessed and for each assessment of personal property. Taxes payable at the Treasurer’s Office, Nevada County Courthouse, Nevada City, Calif. ELMA HECKER, Ex-Officio Tax Collector.

Nevada City Nugget — Monday, March 29, 1943. » nn ps en] meine ee FIFTEEN CARS OF SCRAP GATHERED IN COUNTY The Nevada County Scrap Salvage; committee of which Jos. E. Blake of . the California Highway Patrol chairman, reports that as a result of the winter campaign, scrap enough to load 15 gondola cars has been collected and sales thus far have resulted in a net profit of $1,986.15. Captain Blake states that army officers have assured him that this is one of the largest collections throughout the country. He states that officers stationed at Camp Beale have been cooperative in providing trucks and soldier help in transporting the scrap t shipping points. The committee voted unanimausly to retain $1,000 of receipts in e bank. To the Red Cross War Fund $500 was donated, to Women’s Canteen Corps $250, and to the high @chool students council, in recognition of the zeal of the students in collecting scrap went $236.16. Captain Blake said that an intensified summer drive for scrap will begin shortly. Valuable Relics Lost in Burning of ; F. C. Joubert Home is . San Francisco. Rev. nnn a a BA race Dewaievilis Resident Answers Summons Funeral services were held Satur-! day afternoon in Downieville for the late Joseph Schiffino highly esteom-. ed native of that city who passed away last Thursday. He was 68 years the Downieville and Sierra City disVirgil Gabrielle TAX CUTS GIVEN 0. K. BY STATE CHAMBER SAN FRANCISCO, March 29.— ; Recummenestione for state tax revenient’ quction, submitted to Governor Warren by the Citizens Tax Committee, . SO closely parallel the policies of the California State Chamber of Commerce on this issue that full support of the state chamber will be accorded to legislation embodying the recommendations of the Citizens Committee, it was announced yesterday by Preston Hotchkiss, president of the state chamber. “State chamber policies on _ the subject of tax reduction were formulated by its regional and statewide tax committees after studies extending over many .months,”’ Hotchkiss said. The state chamber recommended The Fred C. Joubert home at Depot Hill, a landmark of the Camp-} to. -the of tonville area, was burned ground Saturday by a fire into blaze and neighborhood burst ithe suddenly people of who rushed to the scene were unable to! ‘be of much aid. Only a little furnit-! ure was saved. The loss is estimated at $10,000 with insurance amounting to $4,000. The beautiful home was. contained . many valuable relics of the Joubert; built in the fifties and family, all of which were lost. DAUGHTER I IS . BORN Born to Lisntenant and Mrs. D. Mitchell in Miners Hospital, vada City, March 255, 1943 a daugh-. ter. Mrs. Mitchell is the former Margaret Smittcamp of this city. Lien-! tenant Mitchell ,stationed at Colorado’ Springs, arrived by plane from his camp to spend a furlough with his wife and new daughter. ; you DON’T NEED A SHARP PENCIL TO FIGURE THIS @ That’s why — when you : eed money—you should remember 7imeplas, More than three million individual loans have made 7imeplan the leading low-cost loan service in California. _ Establish your 7imeplan bank _ eredit when you borrow. Argange your loan at this bank. You. may also arrange a Jimeplan aato loan, whether _ your car is fully paid for or : not. Quick, friendly service at any branch. tof. ice lobe * Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve oe un-! Known origin. The house seemed to! the! W. . Ne-' ‘to the custody of sheriff. knight; Ray Pengelly, esteemed loyak reduction-of the sales and use tax 3 . per cent to 2 1-2 per cent. This recommendation was made by the Citit sacis Tax Committee, with the additional exemption of medicines and drugs, The state chamber recommended revision of personal income tax rates so as to provide a top rate of 6 par cent, increase of personal exemptians, and the allowance of a 50 per cent credit limited to two years. The Citizens Tax Committee recommendation established a top bracket rate of 7 per cent, exemptions were increased . by $1,000 and a 25 per cent war eredit or two years was proposed. With reference to the Bank and (Corporation Franchise Tax, the state chamber proposed a reduction in the conporation fanchise tax from 4 per jcent' to 3 per cent, and a rate of 4 . per cent on the franchise tax of the banks and financial institutions. The one .per cent differential was advocated so as to compensate for personal property tax exemptions or off. sets. On this point, the Citizens Tax (Committee recommended a two year credit of 25 per cent, and called for a legislative study to eliminate the inequalities and uncertainties in the existing law to which state chamber recommendations pointed. SUKOVITZEN AND GILES ARE HELD TO ANSWER Floyd Giles and William Allen Sukovitzen, charged with robbing the Grass Valley Public Market last Sunday evening, were yesterday held to answer in the superior court. following a preliminary hearing before Justice of the Peace George Gildersleeve, sitting in the’ Grass Valley Township Court in place of Justice of the Peace Charles Morehouse, who is ill. District Attorney Ward Sheldon conducted the examination of witnesses. Two witnesses were examined, Olav Berkland, manager of the market who testified he did not know of the robbery until Edward Green, 16 year old clerk told him of it, and young Green who told how Sukovitzen pulled a sawed off shotgun from under his coat, just as Green was closing up for the night, backed him up to the cash register and forced him to dump its contents into a paper bag which Sukozitzen produced. Green identified Giles, who during the robbery was holding the attention of Berkland at the meat counter across the store. Green also identified the sawed off shotgun. Bail was set at $2,000 each, lacking which both men were remanded ELKS ELEOT OFFICERS The Grass Valley Lodge of Elks has elected the following officers: George. F. Bennetts, exalted ruler; Arthur Hooper, esteemed leading knight; Brooks Hartman, esteemed lecturing knight; M. Henry Argall, secretary; C. B. Grenfell, treasurer; George Whiting, tyler; George Bennetts delegate to grand lodge, Ernest George alternate delegate. The new officers will be installed on the first April meeting night by Raymond Clinch, deputy district grand exalted of ege and had spent his lifetime in) trict. He leaves a niece Mrs. Bricca of . BANDITS ADMIT gun. After some questioning Giles adjever denied it, until Giles’ admission mum support prices of pole varieties ———— a a = of St. Canice church of Nevada City officiated. Interment was in the Downieville cemetery. Holmes Funeral {Home of Nevada City had charge of ‘funeral arrangements. established in Oregon and Washing-. . To be eligible to sell to the govton. ernment, canners must be certified This price is the minimum which] by county UDSA War Boards. Dave . }may be paid to canners certified to. Davidson, state war board chairman, . sell canned beans to the government, . has requested all canners of snap jand is to be paid at the cannery or ‘beans who have not yet been certiThe incféase came as the result of a/cannery’s assembly point. Where it fied to get in touch with their county request by the board and places Cali-. is customary, prices may be broken war boards of the state board at Berkeley. of snap beans for canning in California have, been increased from $80 to $110 per the California USDA War Board was informed here today. . ton, Price Minimum on Pole Beans Advanced to $110 BREKELBY, March 29. — ‘Mini-! fornia prices on a par with those down by -varieties and grades. OFFICIAL TABLE OF CCASUMER POINT VALUES FOR MEAT, FATS, FISH, AND CHEESE No. 1—Effective March 29, 1943 pao COMMODITY : PORK READY-TOSTEAKS AND CHOPS EAT MEATS COOKED, BOILED, BAKED, AND BARBECUED COMMODITY COMMODITY pang COMMODITY _COmmopITY LAMB— MUTTON STEAKS AND CHOPS BEEF VARIETY MEATS arm chops..2.---..--ROASTS Leg—whole or part Sirloin Roast—bone In Yoke, Dos or Triangle— Shoulder Chops and Steaks _ . Bellies, fresh and cured only. ROASTS Loin—whole, half, or end cuts. less, Pienic or Shoulder—bone in__ Plenic or Shoulder—boneless_ Boullion Cubes, Beef Extract, and all other meat extracts and concentrates.. ..._ Ham—whole or half__.._._. ROASTS Ham—butt or shank end___. — ‘(chine bone on) sunbie--chank ball Gaal bone In — half (picnic)

Shoulder—butt half (Boston butt)—ho: Shoulder—butt half (Boston }—honeles: Round steak eutiets) Sirloin Steak or Chops ROASTS Rump and Sirloin—bone in.__ oy and Sirloin—boneless.. 6g Shoulder—bone in Shoulder—boneless STEWS AND OTHER CUTS 7” cut Blade Rib—standing (chine it is sold whole, or 3 points per pound shall be added if it is cooked and sliced. Shank—bone In Lamb Pattles—lamb ground from necks, flanks, shanks, breasts and miscellaneous famb trimmings VARIETY MEATS Rump—bone In Rump—boneless. Chuck or Shoulder—bone in__Chuck or Shoulder—boneless__ STEWS AND OTHER CUTS Short Ribs Plate—bone in Plate—boneless___._.._.__Brisket—bo:.2 in Brisket—boneless Flank Meat Neck—bone in__.Neck—boneless Heel of Round—boneless Shank—hone in Shank—honeless HAMBURGER Beef ground from necks, flanks, shanks, briskets, plates, and miscellaneous beef trimmings and beef fat_ SAUSAGE Dry Sausage—Hard: Typlcal Items are hard Salami, hard Cervelat, and Pepperont___ Seml-dry Sausage: Typical Items are soft Salami, Thuringer, and Mortadella_ ie Smoked and Cooked ausage: Grp A: Typlcal Items are Pork Sausage, Wieners, Bologna, Baked Loaves, and Liver Sausage Group B: Typical Items are Scrapple and Tamales. Souse and Head Cheese also Included Neck—boneless Shank—bone In Shank and Heel Meat—boneless Ground Veal and Patties— veal ground from necks, flanks, shanks, breasts, and miscellaneous veal trimmings VARIETY MEATS Brains Bacon—slab or piece, rind on_ Bacon—slab or plece, rind off. Bacon—sliced, rind off Bacon—Canadian style, piece KidneysLivers 11 1 5 Bacon—rinds Bacon—plate and Jowl squares MEATS Cin tin or glass containers) Points per Ib, CHEESES* FATS AND OILS CHEESES* FisH Cin any hermetically Cin tin or glass sealed container) containers) 3 7 3 6 12 Greek (all hard varieties)_ Process Cheese. Cheese Foods Examples of rationed cheeses: Butter* Shortening* Margarine Salad and Cooking Oils (1 pint=1 pound) Pigs Feet, boned Cutlets_ Bulk Sausage Potted and Deviled C3ili Con Carne D>viled Ham T ried Beef Hams and Picnics (whole Some cheeses are not rationed. The important examples cre: Sausage in Oil Tamales Tongue, Beef Tongue, Lamb Tongue, Pork Tongue, Veal Vienna Sausage Yellow Tail ay All Other. All Other Italian (all he. “Except purchases in bulk units containing more than five (5) pounds (not subdivided into units of 5 pounds or less). For such purchases see Official Table of Trade Point Values. Cream Cheese, Neufchatel, Cottage, Camembert, Liederkranz, Brie, Blue. Sardines Sea Herring CHEESES * Rationed cheeses include natural cheeses and products containing 30 percent or mord by weight of natural cheeses. Neat Leaf Meat Spreads______2___Figs Feet, bone in (For a complete list of cheeses not rationed, see the Regulations.) aiteties)_ U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE §17206 MORE ‘V) HEAT 4 FOR YOUR MONEY 1 1-2 inches deep in a fertile part! of the garden in the early spring. Cultivation is about the same as for the onion. The bulbs are harvested when the tops begin to die. When only a few plants are grown, the tops can be braided together after harvest and rope of garlic hung in a cool, dry place. : ROBBERY MAR. 15 IN SACRAMENTO When Kenneth Scanlon, wholesale food distributor in Sacramento, saw the pictures of Giles and Sukozitzen in the Sacramento Bee, he phoned the Sacramento police. Those twomen, now in the Nevada County jail, charged with robbery, Scanlon said, were the same two that robbed him of $20 (March 15 at 8 o’clock in the evening just before he closed up his store at the corner of 15th and J streets in Sacramento. : As a result Deputy District Attorney Albert H. Mundt, accompanied by Detective O. F. Feil, both of Sacramento, brought Scanlon to this city yesterday afternoon when Scanlon readily identified both Giles and ‘Sukovitzen and the sawed off shotASKS FOR BETTER ROADS Every drop of Standard Furnace Oil fairly bulges with heat (many exacting tests see to that). Every drop burns com pletely—goes farther. Keeps your burner clean and at peak per formance—saves you money. Standard Furnace Oiloutsells all others in the West because it delivers the maximum value for your fuel dollar. The Grass Valley Chamber of! Commerce has authorized its high-. way committee to appeal to the State! Highway Commission for repairs and. improvements along the Tahoe Ukiah Highway, especially in the four mile stretch between Grass Valley and Nevada City. OFFICERS LIKE NEVADA CITY Mrs. A. C. Pressly, Jr., who has . } taken over the real estate business of her late husband, states that homes for army officers stationed at (Camp Beale, are in brisk demand. Fourteen officers and civilian personnel have leased homes here through her office she states. STANDARD BURNE ER OILS mitted the robbery. Sukovitzen, howconfronted him, then he, too, confessed. Mundt tried to get the pair to clear up other unexplained hold ups in Sacramento but apparently the two had nothing further to confess. Until he saw the pictures of the suspects in the Sacramento Bee Scanlon had not reported his robbery to the Sacramento police. YOUR VICTORY GARDEN By L. B. LAGESON Agricultural Commissioner THE CULTURE OF GARLIC Garlic does very well in most parts of California if handled properly. It is used mainly for seasoning and a few feet of row will supply sufficient garlic for a family. Garlic is propagated by planting the small cloves or bulbs which make up the large bulbs. Each large bulb contains about ten small ones. In preparing the stock for planting, the small bulbs are carefully separated and planted singly. Each will grow into a bulb containing about ten, small ones. They. ruler. are placed 3 inches apart in one to ‘A Dutch windmill at one end of San Francisco’s Golden Gate park, largest windmill in the world, pumps about a million gallons of water every 24 hours to irrigate the park. ALPHA STORES, Ltd. Nevada City—Phone 5 Grass Valley—Phone 88 TAXPAYERS ATTENTION! The second installment of property taxes for Nevada County is due and payable and becomesDELINQUENT ON APRIL 20, 1943 at 5’oclock P. M. Unless paid prior to that time 3% will be added to the amount due, together with a further charge of 50 cents for each piece or parcel of land separately assessed and for each assessment of personal property. Taxes payable at the Treasurer’s Office, Nevada County Courthouse, Nevada City, Calif. ELMA HECKER, Ex-Officio Tax Collector.