March 4, 1943 (4 pages)

“God grants liberty only to those who love it, and are _ ready to guard and defend it.” — Daniel Webster Nevada City Nu Ese The Nugget is delivered to your home twice a week for only 30 cents per month Vol. 17. No. 18. NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA The County Seat Paper = pe Thinking Out Loud By H. M. L. Reading the commentators -and listening to them one, gradually comes to the conclusion that they Mrs. and all those interested in conserycharge ing but certainly none of them are in fallible prophets and we need feel no special reverence for them. They guess what Russia will do. They guess about peace terms. They guess about the battle in Tunisia, and about world aviation when the war is oyer. One is struck how the precious food resources of Alvin Walthers w,ho of workers engaged the making surgical in (Nevada City and vicinity, includ ing Truckee, regarding the end of the war. So far we have heard no one predict colored slides. Two experts from the (Monda night a class for the school . in December. College at Davis will lecture on their The truth is of course, specialties. V. S. Asmundson, profes that wars, one in sor o the reaching into the and Charles M. Rick, truck crop spec jMedit ialist will talk on ‘‘Home Vegetable Garden (Management.”’ erranean. Lately at least we have heard or read no one who commented on certain factors Of in this plan war which are much the same as. the last war on the Atlantic side. poultry husbandry will speak on ‘‘Backyard Poultry Management”’ Pacific and anothe1’ across the At special to interest presedve to food those who will be the displays of locally canned fruits and interesting. World War No. 1, entereé§ the In tables which will be shown through the United the efforts arena when vant and both combattants were tired. Germany and Austria were beginning to feel the pinch of hunger, muni of Howard Sturt:-) Mrs. . committee. . tions were running low, industrial prepared by.Alicia manpower had diminished as men nomics teacher, and Mrs. Isabel Hef were elfinger, drawn into the army. Eng land had probably not reached its peak in man power either in the military or industrial field, but the school Hilman Allen, home eco nurse. Kjorlie, superintendent of Nevada City school district, hopes to follow the rally with night school people of England were extremely classes in gardening and poultry man tired agement aud an and almost worn, and. France exhausted. was The . United tion of all day demonstra dehydration, pressure cook States shipped two milNon men to ar and other methods of preserving ‘France and had another two mil foods. These will be scheduled later. lion getting ready to go. Ger many’s submarine campaign began to fail very shortly after the United States navy ‘began working on it in the “North Sea. It is hoped that the results of the and the surrounding districts to supthe vegetables If it were. possible that the three Axis powers could unite their forces, if it were possible that Japan, for instance, could augment the forces of Germany and Italy, and carry one as a single unit there would be one war. But as a matter of tion fact, this general assump of one war, except on limited which is production expected of this year. GARDEN CLUB TO MEET TUESDAY ideo ted States the home of Mrs. two wars, England is fighting two wars, with cal dressings : . Russia and Japan are at peace and from present indications are like ly to remain that way. So coming back to our comparison of this war with the last, we find in the Atlantic conditions that in many respects approximate those of 1918. Germany has suffered tremendous losses in manpower, far greater than anything in war No. a: Her industrial facilities, we know have suffered hugely due to constant air attacks. Her commun jeations, railroads, canals, “highways have taken a‘ and terrific beating and have long since ceased to be the efficient machine of three and half years ago. We have per haps a million troops in England, Ireland, and Africa, and they. are just beginning to throw their weight about, as the English say. We are training millions more. Our navy is bigger and better than ecer before in history, far better, in fact than it was before Pearl Harbor. Just as there are there was in 1918 so now plenty of signs of German weariness. military machine is Their great rolling back out of Russia. Internal dissension and in some places, despair, are re vealed in Germany‘s own broadeasts. The threat to conscript men in the conquered Europe for service populations in in Germany’s armed forces, is probably just. a Hitler threat, because it is doubtful if they would dare arm enemy populations. But it does indicate a certain degeneration of Nazi ideals, or degradation of the pure Aryan philosophy. z AFRICAN TRIBA SWORD TO FIGHT INSOUTH SEAS Another consignment 2 (( ontinued on Page Twe) cS — 8 . orable Ellen still home. Maurita busy, too. Whole family fine though and 2nd . dreading the winter.’’ Dated September 13, 1942, and signature, Elsa Van in the army. . Hall., Unfortunately some of our service Mrs. Davis states this is evidence {men are known to be Japanese pristhat messages are carried through the war . oners of war, among them, Robert By CLEM WHITAKER . With tax reduction, post . American Red Cross to relatives in . planning, state guard reorganization . Protor of Nevada City and also Capt. ; War torn countries under domination i and other war emergency proposals Thomas Shone of Boca, also several . }/ the enemy. 1 of . shaping as headline issues, the, 1943 of our esteemed fellow citizens are state legislature Sacramento next will Red Cross Chairman in likewise imprisoned. reconvene at March 8, . Monday, Two of our fine young have given after a 36 day recess, with Governor air men their all on our defense, . Grass Valley Asks Generosity Warren’s $464,000,000 biennial bud-) Lieutenants Tevis Ferguson and Wil-. get of knives for the use of soldiers and marines liam Bennett: both lost their lives in as a first order of business and J. E. Keegan, c,hairman of the Red Cross War Fund drive in Grass Val with approximately 3,000 bills on the; the South Pacific. This is a sorrow. ley which seeks to raise a quota of . We share, one and all. . We now have an opportunity legislative calendar. $10,200, said yesterday that to the to best of his knowled ge this was the Paving the way for rapid fire acwill . show our appreciation of the service only Red Cross drive scheduled for tion on the state budget, pre-session Sac. }and sacrifice of these several hun: ; this year. were PAA TEERI CS dred-youths for! budget hearings in their battles against the Jap in the ramento, where they will be who have left home, the. warded for shipment to.Australia and ‘his week by Assemblyman Albert C. family and friends to keep the enemy. . t ! Wollenberg, Joint . from.our shores, way points. by subscribing most Budget Commiteee of the two hous' The last additions to the collection . i liberally to the War Fund Drive. chairman of the “That $10,200 must be raised,” declared Keegan. “There are no ifs, ands or buts about it. Every com munity in the nation faces its big-.. begun by Chief of Police Max Solaro,} ©: The Warren budget TEE Tere Oe Ba Let us give to the utmost, that gest Red ‘Cross appeal in history, and state’ ex. through the far reachin ,; are a hunting knife given by Herbert slash of $64,000,000 in g agencies of from early reports many of these penditures for the two year period, Hallett; superintendent: of streets,. . the American Red Cross our young communities are ahead of us. /and a swod donated by Mrs. Fred F.; as compared-to costs during the last . friends, neighbors and defenders may “We will have to dig and dig deep, . Cassidy. The sword is that of an two years of the Olson administra. be given comfor Arthur W. Hoge, ‘baric patterns, both apparently made ; by tribal artisans. Tuesday, March 9, at 2:30 p. m. Due to the great and cheer and a giving more than we need of a larger food garding whether we win this war or Pe e rnor Warren’s Tax Committee is‘ now Mrs. Be3sie Handy completing its render report its work to not later than March and plans the legislature lose it. We can’ afford to lose. It is up to every individual to see that he to Dies of Heart Attack 15. This com-. Saying: ‘I feel very ill,’’ Mrs. Bes mittee, in addition to recommending} sie i definite tax cuts, is also expected to andy of this city slumped in her . chair in the waiting room of Dr. C, manfully “shoulders his part Red Cross responsibility.”’ of the Commi ttment Service for P. Jones. Dr. Orrin Fry, associated The postponed ‘“‘Husband’s Night part of the present huge state surwith Dr. Jones, was approaching her Late John O’Donnell While the emphasis Will be placed Dinner” of the Nevada City Womaun’s plus as an umbrella against a rainy at the moment. Every resource of the Commitment services for the late on vegetables, flowers will not be ‘Civic Club will be held Thursday eveday. ‘Specifically, it is anticipated two physicians failed to revive her. John O’Donnell, who passed away in neglected, and the usual garden tours ning March 4th at 6 o'clock at the that the committee will recommend She died as she uttered the words, San Francis co, were held ‘Monday in will be planned. Anyone interested Nevada City grammar school. Elmer “freezinz’’ part of the treasury surof.an acute heart attack. the Catholic. cemetery here. in gardening who enjoys exchange of Stevens of Grass Valley will be the plus for post war construction of-the ‘Mrs. Handy was reared in Iowa The deceased was the son of the information and ideas, or who feels guest speaker. Therewill also be roads, public buildings and other Hill and Colfax, but for the last 42 late Daniel and Hannah O’Donnell in need of help or advice is cordially musical numbers by ‘Mr. Miller, Mrs. projects which will help to provide years has resided in this city. Surpioneer. residents of invited to attend the meetings. Mrs. ‘Charles Elliott and Mr. Geist. Gamemployment during the change over Gold Flat. (Many viving her are her husband Wesley years of his life Hoge lives at 509 Pine street. were spent as a mines and a social time will be enjoyed. from war to peace time production. Handy, three daughters, iMrs. er in this . vicinity and in Nevada. Husbands of members will be the . State Guard reorganization proBlanche Johnson of Rio Oso, Mrs. He is survived by two sisters, Miss honored guests of the evening but in posals .are scheduled to be submitNell Poor of Browns Valley and Mrs. Katherine O’Donnell and Mrs. Marlieu of a husband a member may inted to the legislature as soon as AdMarjorie MaCarthy of Sacramento, garet Olliver. vite another guest. jutant General Ray Hays has filed and. two sons, Pvt. William J. Handy The services :were directed by the his recommendations with the govof the U. S. Army, Wesley D. Handy Holmes Funeral Home. The Rev. ernor. During the legislative recess, of the U. S. Navy. Father O’Reilly officiated. Hays, who was‘only recently named Hooper and Weaver Mortuary will, to head the guard, has conducted a make suggestions for conserving tion and processing the products. AMERICAN ONCE HELD PRISONER U. OF C. SHIPS TO TALK HERE SEEDS TO RUSSIA survey and started a. preliminary announce funeral arrangements. Court of Honor Held shakeup by retiring a number of offor Nevada City Troops ficers who were commissioned durTvan Jacobson, graduate of the A court of honor held for Troops of ee Typewriters University of Washington, who. obImmediately following Russian reing the Olson regime. In addition to Thieves entered the high school in No. 6 and 24 of the Boy Scouts in tained a fellowship and was studying occupation of farm land in the Donpresenting plans for revamping the Trickee through a transom and made) the Scourt Lodge at Pioneers park strict military in the University of Oslo, Norway, ets Basin and the Caucasus, and the ‘State Guard along off with three typewriters. Deputy; reviewed 14 miles hikes of a numwhen the German invasion occured, British, American and free French’s lines, the new Adjutant General is Sreriff W. J. O’Hara was called from; ber of the members. starting from will tell of his experiences in a free invastion of North Africa, local faralso expected to recommend the creathe sheriff's office and together Big Ben&, and include d awards of lecture in the auditorium of the elemers moved.into cultivate and plant tion of a Home Guard whose memwith Deputy Sheriff Tom Dolley of badges and promot ions in rank, mentary school of this city, next their native soil. This brought about bers would serve solely in their home Truckee several fiuger prints were Dr. C. W. Chapman, A. S. Bates communities. Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m. an increased demand for seeds and! taken. O’Hara is uncertain whether and Richard (Rafferty made the Scores of post war planning bills, H. E. Kjorlie, superintendent of America was asked to provide all she the Nevada City trict, in making Truckee High Robbed the thieves were boys or a small man, awards. Thé two troops are sponsorthe economic Unified schgol discould spare. Price support programs designed to cushion as the transom would not permit ened by the Native Sons of the Golden the announcement, to encourage increased seed producshock when war factories suddenly trance of a large burglar. A fourth West,Hydraul ic Parlor and by the stated that Jacobson, when the Gertion were announced. A review of shut down and when troops start to typewriter had been dumped out of a Nevada City Rotary club. Lloyd mans entered, left the school and berecent lend-lease purchases discloses return to civilian life, are on the legwindow, but when it hit the ground Geist, district commissioner for Ta-_ came an employe of the American that California grown seeds, includislative docket, ranging from a $70,it broke: It was left there. The ofhoe Area council, presided. ; consul in Oslo. Despite that he was ing peas, beets, carrots, beans, on000,000 highway building program to ficers state they have no clues to the arrested and imprisoned for six ions, cabbage, cauliflower, pumpkin, ‘measures intended to protect ‘ex-solburglar or burglars. HELD TO ANSWER months before he was finally releasand squash, are on their way to rediers from having to join unions to ed and permitted to leave the counhabilitate the lands of our allies. Reget employment. GIFTS FROM THE SOUTH SEAS L. G. Mitchell, ¢harged with passtry. Bills to reorganize state governcleaned grain seed sufficient to plant (Mrs. Joe Farnsworth of this city ing fictitio us checks, appeared bement; ‘bills to abolish the ‘‘gin marreceived a choice box. of souvenirs fore Justice of the Peace C. E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Clyde .Gwin have Russia from the University of Caliriage law’”’ and bills to liberalize divfrom her son, Elwood Farnsworth, of Meagowlake Township, in Truc— moved from Ft. Miley to Big Bend to fornia. orce statutes; bills dealing with the first class pharmisist mate in the U. kee, in a preliminary hearing. H stay for a while. Their son, John, is manpower problem and_ scores’ of S. Navy. The gifts are from Samoa was held to 4,000 acres was recently shipped visiting with Smith. In the matter of magnitude, of course, the numbers involved in From Daughter in Holland Schreiber, . me Lieutenant Nathale Worthley a nurse MONDAY, MAR . Eleanor . Serving with the Waves “ the committee urgent1 (CIVIC CLUB ropean or Atlantic theatre, ‘but supply, it is announced that major ANNUAL DINNER Germany, Italy, Japan, China and . discussions this season will be on HELD TONIGHT Russia are each fighting one war. vegetable gardens, planting, cultivaall the emphasis placed in the Hu teers are Miss t hold its first meeting of the year ia fighting Mrs. H. P. Davis: Hears possibly intend‘better chance to return to a secured . African chief, with an_ elaborately, tion. ed originally. The success of the Red Early, action on tax reduction prodecorated leather scabbard in bar. homeland. (Cross in this drive means much teThe iNevada City Garden club will posals also is foreshadowed as Gov-. logical grounds, is faulty. The Uni is Bonnie RECONVENE rally will better the changes, for suc,South Pacific islands jungles, cessful gardens and help Nevada City leave presently for delivery in plement of The demand is so great for surgi-. In addition a_ nutrition display . ly requests every one to put in «= . which will be of help in evaluating 'many hours of work as possible. the worth of various goods has been The picture above is now actively “©LEGISLATURE 0 an a vegetables and a display of dehydrators and dehydrated fruits and vege is se the area . engaged in the Red Cross War Fund Drive has contributed largely and al so specifically to the personnel of the (Mrs. H. P. Davis of Park avenue teachers was opened, but as many . Mary Bein, five years old, intent on, of them found it inconvenient to at-. her Red ‘Cross knitting. It was taken defense of our country. is very happy and much relieved to It is estimated that about 450 learn her daughter and family in tend at that time, therefore instead. »Y her father, Hugh H. Bein, and enhave answered to the colors in the of having the rooms open from 7:30. tered in the Red Cross Photo conHolland are safe and well. She sent to 9:30 p. m. on Monday they will be. test for December, it was. one. of 33 several branches of the service, lana an inquiry through the American open all day Mondays from 10:09; Others that each won a $25 special) anid sea and air, with representatives Red Cross on April 21, 1942 and the on every active front. This estimate . prize. ° return came on February 28,°1943. a. m. to 6:00 p. m. . Boog not include Grass Valley and The message which is on display in ‘Courtesy Sacramento Bee. Doors are open from 10:00 a. m. the southern section of.'the eounty. the Nugget office window is in thé until 3:00 p. m. daily and on Tues-! Featuring special war time serviehandwriting of Mrs. Davis’ daughter day, Thursday and_ Friday es may be mentioned Nancy Jones, , and says: from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. On Saturday volunteer who has served with the! . “Johnny and Sonja in school, third mornings the doors are open from ARC in the British Isles for more . and second grades. Michael and.ad9:00 a. m. until noon for the high than two years. More recent volun University of \California Agricultural the war would be over this year. THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1943. Throughout the city neighborhood committes this wee are making a door to door visi t on behalf of the Red Cross drive for $5,100 in Névada City and vicinity. To raise that amount of money it is estimated that all those who gave last year's quota will need this year to double, triple and in some cases quadruple the amount of their contributoins. Nevada = City has an honorable reputation of “coming through” with it’s Red Cross quota. The national campaign seeks to raise ‘ $125,000,000. The campaign committee believes that Nevada’ City will again do its part. dressings, reports any one month, since the work began’ States friends, your neighbors, rea The Nugget. To Meet Red Cross Needs is in Information will be given through lectures, exhibits, demonstrations and ever by their practical unanimity this If you want to read about your Year’s Quota the United States are invited to atthat February, a short month, was’a tend the garden and poultry rally in record breaker, so far as work acthe Nevada City highschool auditor-. complished. There were 126 workium Saturday evening at 7:30 p. m. ers, at various times during the There is no admission charge. month and they put in 129 3-4 workA two hour program has ‘been ing hours. ; planned to aid the people of ‘this There were 2800 4x8 _ surgical community in their plans to answer dressings made.and 21,570 of the 2x2 the call of the government to enlist size. This made a grand total of 24,for the battle on the food front. 370 the greatesti number made in of them guess better than others, Yet coverage of all local happenings. the Gold Ce POULTRY AND RECORDS BROKEN GARDEN RALLY IN SURGICAL AT HI SATURDAY DRESSING OUTPUT Victory gardeners, poultry raisers, are doing a lot of guessing, some lantic Th is paper gives you complete COVERS RICHEST GOLD AREA IN CALIFORNIA ae there are two —$—= Mr.:and Mrs. Leland to Plans are complete for a most enmeasures dealing with Mr. Gwin formerly executive joyable evening in the local Etks tions—sucth are some assistant in the local Tahoe National Hall Saturday evening, March labor answer in the supe relaand consist of cocoa tree fibre suits, court. Mitchell allegedly passed of the other beads, shells, bracelet and ring of funds” checks On the Riversde h tree wood and large’ rug of here and was arrested a week a: 6th, proposals awaiting consideration. But palm Forest service office, is making good which is to be ladies night. Army ofall told there are 1,000 leg@ bills this palm fibre. He has been in service a Reno. Bail was fixed at $2 headway in recovering from a severe ficers and their wives from the twin session than in most pre-war seslittle over three years, some of this was remanded to the illness. . cities have been invited to attend. sions. time in the Solomons area. sheriff. ee

“God grants liberty only to those who love it, and are _ ready to guard and defend it.” — Daniel Webster Nevada City Nu Ese The Nugget is delivered to your home twice a week for only 30 cents per month Vol. 17. No. 18. NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA The County Seat Paper = pe Thinking Out Loud By H. M. L. Reading the commentators -and listening to them one, gradually comes to the conclusion that they Mrs. and all those interested in conserycharge ing but certainly none of them are in fallible prophets and we need feel no special reverence for them. They guess what Russia will do. They guess about peace terms. They guess about the battle in Tunisia, and about world aviation when the war is oyer. One is struck how the precious food resources of Alvin Walthers w,ho of workers engaged the making surgical in (Nevada City and vicinity, includ ing Truckee, regarding the end of the war. So far we have heard no one predict colored slides. Two experts from the (Monda night a class for the school . in December. College at Davis will lecture on their The truth is of course, specialties. V. S. Asmundson, profes that wars, one in sor o the reaching into the and Charles M. Rick, truck crop spec jMedit ialist will talk on ‘‘Home Vegetable Garden (Management.”’ erranean. Lately at least we have heard or read no one who commented on certain factors Of in this plan war which are much the same as. the last war on the Atlantic side. poultry husbandry will speak on ‘‘Backyard Poultry Management”’ Pacific and anothe1’ across the At special to interest presedve to food those who will be the displays of locally canned fruits and interesting. World War No. 1, entereé§ the In tables which will be shown through the United the efforts arena when vant and both combattants were tired. Germany and Austria were beginning to feel the pinch of hunger, muni of Howard Sturt:-) Mrs. . committee. . tions were running low, industrial prepared by.Alicia manpower had diminished as men nomics teacher, and Mrs. Isabel Hef were elfinger, drawn into the army. Eng land had probably not reached its peak in man power either in the military or industrial field, but the school Hilman Allen, home eco nurse. Kjorlie, superintendent of Nevada City school district, hopes to follow the rally with night school people of England were extremely classes in gardening and poultry man tired agement aud an and almost worn, and. France exhausted. was The . United tion of all day demonstra dehydration, pressure cook States shipped two milNon men to ar and other methods of preserving ‘France and had another two mil foods. These will be scheduled later. lion getting ready to go. Ger many’s submarine campaign began to fail very shortly after the United States navy ‘began working on it in the “North Sea. It is hoped that the results of the and the surrounding districts to supthe vegetables If it were. possible that the three Axis powers could unite their forces, if it were possible that Japan, for instance, could augment the forces of Germany and Italy, and carry one as a single unit there would be one war. But as a matter of tion fact, this general assump of one war, except on limited which is production expected of this year. GARDEN CLUB TO MEET TUESDAY ideo ted States the home of Mrs. two wars, England is fighting two wars, with cal dressings : . Russia and Japan are at peace and from present indications are like ly to remain that way. So coming back to our comparison of this war with the last, we find in the Atlantic conditions that in many respects approximate those of 1918. Germany has suffered tremendous losses in manpower, far greater than anything in war No. a: Her industrial facilities, we know have suffered hugely due to constant air attacks. Her commun jeations, railroads, canals, “highways have taken a‘ and terrific beating and have long since ceased to be the efficient machine of three and half years ago. We have per haps a million troops in England, Ireland, and Africa, and they. are just beginning to throw their weight about, as the English say. We are training millions more. Our navy is bigger and better than ecer before in history, far better, in fact than it was before Pearl Harbor. Just as there are there was in 1918 so now plenty of signs of German weariness. military machine is Their great rolling back out of Russia. Internal dissension and in some places, despair, are re vealed in Germany‘s own broadeasts. The threat to conscript men in the conquered Europe for service populations in in Germany’s armed forces, is probably just. a Hitler threat, because it is doubtful if they would dare arm enemy populations. But it does indicate a certain degeneration of Nazi ideals, or degradation of the pure Aryan philosophy. z AFRICAN TRIBA SWORD TO FIGHT INSOUTH SEAS Another consignment 2 (( ontinued on Page Twe) cS — 8 . orable Ellen still home. Maurita busy, too. Whole family fine though and 2nd . dreading the winter.’’ Dated September 13, 1942, and signature, Elsa Van in the army. . Hall., Unfortunately some of our service Mrs. Davis states this is evidence {men are known to be Japanese pristhat messages are carried through the war . oners of war, among them, Robert By CLEM WHITAKER . With tax reduction, post . American Red Cross to relatives in . planning, state guard reorganization . Protor of Nevada City and also Capt. ; War torn countries under domination i and other war emergency proposals Thomas Shone of Boca, also several . }/ the enemy. 1 of . shaping as headline issues, the, 1943 of our esteemed fellow citizens are state legislature Sacramento next will Red Cross Chairman in likewise imprisoned. reconvene at March 8, . Monday, Two of our fine young have given after a 36 day recess, with Governor air men their all on our defense, . Grass Valley Asks Generosity Warren’s $464,000,000 biennial bud-) Lieutenants Tevis Ferguson and Wil-. get of knives for the use of soldiers and marines liam Bennett: both lost their lives in as a first order of business and J. E. Keegan, c,hairman of the Red Cross War Fund drive in Grass Val with approximately 3,000 bills on the; the South Pacific. This is a sorrow. ley which seeks to raise a quota of . We share, one and all. . We now have an opportunity

legislative calendar. $10,200, said yesterday that to the to best of his knowled ge this was the Paving the way for rapid fire acwill . show our appreciation of the service only Red Cross drive scheduled for tion on the state budget, pre-session Sac. }and sacrifice of these several hun: ; this year. were PAA TEERI CS dred-youths for! budget hearings in their battles against the Jap in the ramento, where they will be who have left home, the. warded for shipment to.Australia and ‘his week by Assemblyman Albert C. family and friends to keep the enemy. . t ! Wollenberg, Joint . from.our shores, way points. by subscribing most Budget Commiteee of the two hous' The last additions to the collection . i liberally to the War Fund Drive. chairman of the “That $10,200 must be raised,” declared Keegan. “There are no ifs, ands or buts about it. Every com munity in the nation faces its big-... begun by Chief of Police Max Solaro,} ©: The Warren budget TEE Tere Oe Ba Let us give to the utmost, that gest Red ‘Cross appeal in history, and state’ ex. through the far reachin ,; are a hunting knife given by Herbert slash of $64,000,000 in g agencies of from early reports many of these penditures for the two year period, Hallett; superintendent: of streets,. . the American Red Cross our young communities are ahead of us. /and a swod donated by Mrs. Fred F.; as compared-to costs during the last . friends, neighbors and defenders may “We will have to dig and dig deep, . Cassidy. The sword is that of an two years of the Olson administra. be given comfor Arthur W. Hoge, ‘baric patterns, both apparently made ; by tribal artisans. Tuesday, March 9, at 2:30 p. m. Due to the great and cheer and a giving more than we need of a larger food garding whether we win this war or Pe e rnor Warren’s Tax Committee is‘ now Mrs. Be3sie Handy completing its render report its work to not later than March and plans the legislature lose it. We can’ afford to lose. It is up to every individual to see that he to Dies of Heart Attack 15. This com-. Saying: ‘I feel very ill,’’ Mrs. Bes mittee, in addition to recommending} sie i definite tax cuts, is also expected to andy of this city slumped in her . chair in the waiting room of Dr. C, manfully “shoulders his part Red Cross responsibility.”’ of the Commi ttment Service for P. Jones. Dr. Orrin Fry, associated The postponed ‘“‘Husband’s Night part of the present huge state surwith Dr. Jones, was approaching her Late John O’Donnell While the emphasis Will be placed Dinner” of the Nevada City Womaun’s plus as an umbrella against a rainy at the moment. Every resource of the Commitment services for the late on vegetables, flowers will not be ‘Civic Club will be held Thursday eveday. ‘Specifically, it is anticipated two physicians failed to revive her. John O’Donnell, who passed away in neglected, and the usual garden tours ning March 4th at 6 o'clock at the that the committee will recommend She died as she uttered the words, San Francis co, were held ‘Monday in will be planned. Anyone interested Nevada City grammar school. Elmer “freezinz’’ part of the treasury surof.an acute heart attack. the Catholic. cemetery here. in gardening who enjoys exchange of Stevens of Grass Valley will be the plus for post war construction of-the ‘Mrs. Handy was reared in Iowa The deceased was the son of the information and ideas, or who feels guest speaker. Therewill also be roads, public buildings and other Hill and Colfax, but for the last 42 late Daniel and Hannah O’Donnell in need of help or advice is cordially musical numbers by ‘Mr. Miller, Mrs. projects which will help to provide years has resided in this city. Surpioneer. residents of invited to attend the meetings. Mrs. ‘Charles Elliott and Mr. Geist. Gamemployment during the change over Gold Flat. (Many viving her are her husband Wesley years of his life Hoge lives at 509 Pine street. were spent as a mines and a social time will be enjoyed. from war to peace time production. Handy, three daughters, iMrs. er in this . vicinity and in Nevada. Husbands of members will be the . State Guard reorganization proBlanche Johnson of Rio Oso, Mrs. He is survived by two sisters, Miss honored guests of the evening but in posals .are scheduled to be submitNell Poor of Browns Valley and Mrs. Katherine O’Donnell and Mrs. Marlieu of a husband a member may inted to the legislature as soon as AdMarjorie MaCarthy of Sacramento, garet Olliver. vite another guest. jutant General Ray Hays has filed and. two sons, Pvt. William J. Handy The services :were directed by the his recommendations with the govof the U. S. Army, Wesley D. Handy Holmes Funeral Home. The Rev. ernor. During the legislative recess, of the U. S. Navy. Father O’Reilly officiated. Hays, who was‘only recently named Hooper and Weaver Mortuary will, to head the guard, has conducted a make suggestions for conserving tion and processing the products. AMERICAN ONCE HELD PRISONER U. OF C. SHIPS TO TALK HERE SEEDS TO RUSSIA survey and started a. preliminary announce funeral arrangements. Court of Honor Held shakeup by retiring a number of offor Nevada City Troops ficers who were commissioned durTvan Jacobson, graduate of the A court of honor held for Troops of ee Typewriters University of Washington, who. obImmediately following Russian reing the Olson regime. In addition to Thieves entered the high school in No. 6 and 24 of the Boy Scouts in tained a fellowship and was studying occupation of farm land in the Donpresenting plans for revamping the Trickee through a transom and made) the Scourt Lodge at Pioneers park strict military in the University of Oslo, Norway, ets Basin and the Caucasus, and the ‘State Guard along off with three typewriters. Deputy; reviewed 14 miles hikes of a numwhen the German invasion occured, British, American and free French’s lines, the new Adjutant General is Sreriff W. J. O’Hara was called from; ber of the members. starting from will tell of his experiences in a free invastion of North Africa, local faralso expected to recommend the creathe sheriff's office and together Big Ben&, and include d awards of lecture in the auditorium of the elemers moved.into cultivate and plant tion of a Home Guard whose memwith Deputy Sheriff Tom Dolley of badges and promot ions in rank, mentary school of this city, next their native soil. This brought about bers would serve solely in their home Truckee several fiuger prints were Dr. C. W. Chapman, A. S. Bates communities. Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m. an increased demand for seeds and! taken. O’Hara is uncertain whether and Richard (Rafferty made the Scores of post war planning bills, H. E. Kjorlie, superintendent of America was asked to provide all she the Nevada City trict, in making Truckee High Robbed the thieves were boys or a small man, awards. Thé two troops are sponsorthe economic Unified schgol discould spare. Price support programs designed to cushion as the transom would not permit ened by the Native Sons of the Golden the announcement, to encourage increased seed producshock when war factories suddenly trance of a large burglar. A fourth West,Hydraul ic Parlor and by the stated that Jacobson, when the Gertion were announced. A review of shut down and when troops start to typewriter had been dumped out of a Nevada City Rotary club. Lloyd mans entered, left the school and berecent lend-lease purchases discloses return to civilian life, are on the legwindow, but when it hit the ground Geist, district commissioner for Ta-_ came an employe of the American that California grown seeds, includislative docket, ranging from a $70,it broke: It was left there. The ofhoe Area council, presided. ; consul in Oslo. Despite that he was ing peas, beets, carrots, beans, on000,000 highway building program to ficers state they have no clues to the arrested and imprisoned for six ions, cabbage, cauliflower, pumpkin, ‘measures intended to protect ‘ex-solburglar or burglars. HELD TO ANSWER months before he was finally releasand squash, are on their way to rediers from having to join unions to ed and permitted to leave the counhabilitate the lands of our allies. Reget employment. GIFTS FROM THE SOUTH SEAS L. G. Mitchell, ¢harged with passtry. Bills to reorganize state governcleaned grain seed sufficient to plant (Mrs. Joe Farnsworth of this city ing fictitio us checks, appeared bement; ‘bills to abolish the ‘‘gin marreceived a choice box. of souvenirs fore Justice of the Peace C. E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Clyde .Gwin have Russia from the University of Caliriage law’”’ and bills to liberalize divfrom her son, Elwood Farnsworth, of Meagowlake Township, in Truc— moved from Ft. Miley to Big Bend to fornia. orce statutes; bills dealing with the first class pharmisist mate in the U. kee, in a preliminary hearing. H stay for a while. Their son, John, is manpower problem and_ scores’ of S. Navy. The gifts are from Samoa was held to 4,000 acres was recently shipped visiting with Smith. In the matter of magnitude, of course, the numbers involved in From Daughter in Holland Schreiber, . me Lieutenant Nathale Worthley a nurse MONDAY, MAR . Eleanor . Serving with the Waves “ the committee urgent1 (CIVIC CLUB ropean or Atlantic theatre, ‘but supply, it is announced that major ANNUAL DINNER Germany, Italy, Japan, China and . discussions this season will be on HELD TONIGHT Russia are each fighting one war. vegetable gardens, planting, cultivaall the emphasis placed in the Hu teers are Miss t hold its first meeting of the year ia fighting Mrs. H. P. Davis: Hears possibly intend‘better chance to return to a secured . African chief, with an_ elaborately, tion. ed originally. The success of the Red Early, action on tax reduction prodecorated leather scabbard in bar. homeland. (Cross in this drive means much teThe iNevada City Garden club will posals also is foreshadowed as Gov-. logical grounds, is faulty. The Uni is Bonnie RECONVENE rally will better the changes, for suc,South Pacific islands jungles, cessful gardens and help Nevada City leave presently for delivery in plement of The demand is so great for surgi-. In addition a_ nutrition display . ly requests every one to put in «= . which will be of help in evaluating 'many hours of work as possible. the worth of various goods has been The picture above is now actively “©LEGISLATURE 0 an a vegetables and a display of dehydrators and dehydrated fruits and vege is se the area . engaged in the Red Cross War Fund Drive has contributed largely and al so specifically to the personnel of the (Mrs. H. P. Davis of Park avenue teachers was opened, but as many . Mary Bein, five years old, intent on, of them found it inconvenient to at-. her Red ‘Cross knitting. It was taken defense of our country. is very happy and much relieved to It is estimated that about 450 learn her daughter and family in tend at that time, therefore instead. »Y her father, Hugh H. Bein, and enhave answered to the colors in the of having the rooms open from 7:30. tered in the Red Cross Photo conHolland are safe and well. She sent to 9:30 p. m. on Monday they will be. test for December, it was. one. of 33 several branches of the service, lana an inquiry through the American open all day Mondays from 10:09; Others that each won a $25 special) anid sea and air, with representatives Red Cross on April 21, 1942 and the on every active front. This estimate . prize. ° return came on February 28,°1943. a. m. to 6:00 p. m. . Boog not include Grass Valley and The message which is on display in ‘Courtesy Sacramento Bee. Doors are open from 10:00 a. m. the southern section of.'the eounty. the Nugget office window is in thé until 3:00 p. m. daily and on Tues-! Featuring special war time serviehandwriting of Mrs. Davis’ daughter day, Thursday and_ Friday es may be mentioned Nancy Jones, , and says: from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. On Saturday volunteer who has served with the! . “Johnny and Sonja in school, third mornings the doors are open from ARC in the British Isles for more . and second grades. Michael and.ad9:00 a. m. until noon for the high than two years. More recent volun University of \California Agricultural the war would be over this year. THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1943. Throughout the city neighborhood committes this wee are making a door to door visi t on behalf of the Red Cross drive for $5,100 in Névada City and vicinity. To raise that amount of money it is estimated that all those who gave last year's quota will need this year to double, triple and in some cases quadruple the amount of their contributoins. Nevada = City has an honorable reputation of “coming through” with it’s Red Cross quota. The national campaign seeks to raise ‘ $125,000,000. The campaign committee believes that Nevada’ City will again do its part. dressings, reports any one month, since the work began’ States friends, your neighbors, rea The Nugget. To Meet Red Cross Needs is in Information will be given through lectures, exhibits, demonstrations and ever by their practical unanimity this If you want to read about your Year’s Quota the United States are invited to atthat February, a short month, was’a tend the garden and poultry rally in record breaker, so far as work acthe Nevada City highschool auditor-. complished. There were 126 workium Saturday evening at 7:30 p. m. ers, at various times during the There is no admission charge. month and they put in 129 3-4 workA two hour program has ‘been ing hours. ; planned to aid the people of ‘this There were 2800 4x8 _ surgical community in their plans to answer dressings made.and 21,570 of the 2x2 the call of the government to enlist size. This made a grand total of 24,for the battle on the food front. 370 the greatesti number made in of them guess better than others, Yet coverage of all local happenings. the Gold Ce POULTRY AND RECORDS BROKEN GARDEN RALLY IN SURGICAL AT HI SATURDAY DRESSING OUTPUT Victory gardeners, poultry raisers, are doing a lot of guessing, some lantic Th is paper gives you complete COVERS RICHEST GOLD AREA IN CALIFORNIA ae there are two —$—= Mr.:and Mrs. Leland to Plans are complete for a most enmeasures dealing with Mr. Gwin formerly executive joyable evening in the local Etks tions—sucth are some assistant in the local Tahoe National Hall Saturday evening, March labor answer in the supe relaand consist of cocoa tree fibre suits, court. Mitchell allegedly passed of the other beads, shells, bracelet and ring of funds” checks On the Riversde h tree wood and large’ rug of here and was arrested a week a: 6th, proposals awaiting consideration. But palm Forest service office, is making good which is to be ladies night. Army ofall told there are 1,000 leg@ bills this palm fibre. He has been in service a Reno. Bail was fixed at $2 headway in recovering from a severe ficers and their wives from the twin session than in most pre-war seslittle over three years, some of this was remanded to the illness. . cities have been invited to attend. sions. time in the Solomons area. sheriff. ee