March 6, 1944 (4 pages)

across country. They found the wea‘ther fine except in Wyoming, Nevada GRASS y ALLEY {and Donner Summit where they en. countered enow. Dick is waiting for 2 new, ship to be commissioned. Tt is WOMAN 100 VE ARS the U. S. S. Missouri now béing completed in the Brooklyn navy _ OF AGE D A Mrs. Julia Angove, who celebrated ? rsonal her 100th birthday, February 20th, . J passed away early yesterday morning . ‘Miss faa Pratti of San Francisco. in a Grass Valley hospital. She was ‘spent the past week end in_Nevada . the wife of Jeremiah Angove, for “he; City. with fier parents, Mr. and Mrs.{nearly half a century engaged in 1A. Pratti. While enroute here she) business in Grass Valley. . was in an aecident on a bus out of Besides her husband, Mrs. Angove . ie) Vallejo. A car shot out. of a side. leaves two daughters, Mrs, R. W. road into the mud and in trying to. Parsons and Mrs. E. S. Matteson, avoidthe car swung back and forth. both of. Grass Valley, and several ‘ geross the highway finally heading . grandhildren. for the bus. The bus driver swerved Mr. and Mrs. Anzgove had ceélethe machine and it toppled over on/. brated their 60th wedding anniverita side, no one in the car was hurt. sary December 24th, 1943. Both she Miss Pratti lost several pieces of. and her husband were born in Englugeaee. land. For many years the large old 4 Mr. a nd Mrs. i. B. Innis pauke OD fashioned home at 318 sree! Street ; was one of Grass Valley’s notable from Berkeley for a tew days visit ; returning Thursday evening. Mr. encore * pe Acasa ape: Soest Innis is assistant marfife superinevents. Mrs. Angove was noted for tendent ja ship yard ‘wo in Wichher old English recipes, especially aia _. that for making saffron buns. cae es Funeral services under the direc“ Bill Broyer, eniployed ii the ship. tion of Hooper. and Weaver Mortrds in the San Francisco area, is;uary will be held in the Angove : a five day rest with his sis-. residence at the corner of. Neal and jter and Shather in law, Mr. and Mrs.\School street Wednesday at 2 p. m. . Wells of Park Avenue. Another. with Rev. Cedric Porter of Nevada nsister Mrs. Jean Walker, is also City readimg the service fof the dehere visiting a few days. parted. Interment will be in the 5 Masonic Cemetery. ~ ‘Champion Circle, ‘Neighbors of “cee a Wooiicratt held a meeting Thursday a;evening in Odd Fellows Hall. Mrs. t. Jane Baker who has been clerk of e-. the lodge for 24 years was given a surprise party, amd gifts and money. 4 (Cards “were played after the meetjing with prizes going to Ray Wilde, first, Bill ‘Tobiassen, second and -Bdna Hansen, ‘third. Refresh6 were served at the close of the MAIL GOES INTO MOUNTAIN ON BACKS OF SKIERS The snow storm week blocked several na ian gabibti es communities. Supervisor Jerome Coughlan yesterday stated that Washington was still cut off from the Tahoe Ukiah Highway, its four miles of steep mountain effectually blocked by the snow unti! repairs ean be made on the county snow shovel. Alleghany was isolated with botn the Foote and Ridge Roads blocked by deep snow. The road has. since been opened. In the meantime’: mail “9 and express packages had to go in and out by way of a tractor and sled. Skis are used by the mail contractor to get’ mail into Graniteville, the road from North Bloomfield is still snow covered. The steep “four miles down into Washington from he Tahoe Ukiah Highway was also -bheing négo.iated by the mail man jon skis. ‘Constable James Williams, who a lower altitude for his now Lang a hospital in Sono) atrived at his destination, ms has gone down to 4 “phe Nevada: sity Council, “at its . iabaiite ‘Thursday. evening, granted . tte ehamber of commerce $75 toward pamphlets advertising F ‘this city. H. F. Sotge, chamber sec«prétary stated’ that he was in constant bes Mg small booklets setting forth ntdiges Of City’ as “residence and asa ‘town. of ‘business fe regent reqent, eupRly ot Seacrtoyive: painA cocomaitnee consisting of Mye., D. Bos nartiebih ‘président of the Ne: “‘Behool PTA, Mra: Mrs. “Merle Morris~} rielle, Ts. Elise Helen Chapman. and , asked the ¢ity, eoun‘ot youth eenter ‘City, The: ‘comative “of the a entary school. parent emanations. the girl seouts . ‘eenter in principle, : a the committee ‘to present some conerete plan for consideralor Memhere indicated eet thay a ‘have fewer . recreational than. in normal timé,s and : owas. an urgent. need of a wher games and sports could oyed . with adequate: facilities fun, ‘under good leaderto yn District in the. things first. lisiness prospects. . He said his, be prepared at all times to defend SS We must continue to m sicnminneisnadiiiemmeaanaa ISSer big break in the district’s fifteen mile flume two miles west of Bowman Dam. This was caused by an avalanche of snow and debris which slipped down from the higher bluffs and carried away the flume “which traverses the face of a steep declivty. William Durbrow, manager, stated . 4 . yesterday that a erew of 15 men en. gaged in rebuilding the broken 6et{tion. The break occured a little over . halt a mile from Flume Camp where replacement materials are stored. It was reported that in many places along the flume line, snow is eleven feet deep. Repairs to the Cascade . Ditch were completed Saturday. NAVAL HEROES 10’ TELL STORY OF THEIR WOUNDS Veterans and their families. have been invited by Hague-Thomas-Hegarty Post of the American Legion to hear the stories of men wounded in thé battles of Sicily, Tarawa, Midway and Wake. This event will take place of the regular meeting of the post in the Veterans Memorial Building tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock. A group of these men, mostly of the naval service under direction of Lieut. H. C. Barnhill of San Francisco, will tell the stories of their battles and wounds. Among them are Adrian I. Alt. andRonald Kaufman, both wounded in naval action’. HERSHEY SAYS CALLS FOR MEN MUST BE FILLED General Lewis B. Hershey, in a letter appearing in the Selective Service bulletin declares that our nation must mobilize before it can demobilize. General Hershey writes: Selective Service was born whsu . America began to:mobolize, Patriotir citizens joined this system during those earth-shaking days of 1940 to give their efforts to make this. nation able to survive. Selective Service, on state and local levels, has been guided through a series of serious situations by the untiring: efforts of these _ citizens. The establishment of Selective Sertvice during peace time was the first task. Under the circumstances it required good judgment and the maximum of human understanding for its operation on all levels. ‘Pearl Harbor marked the end of this first phase—and the beginning of the second. The nation was in war. It entered war with more men in the armed. forces by far than in any former war. Selective Service had a major part in the accomplisiment of this result, Pearl Harbor changed the tempo of mobilization. The task of: Selective Service increased. The armed: ‘forces demanded ‘millions. war indubtry ‘demanded “ ‘niillions. Agriculture demanded ‘millions. . Sélective Service met the démands of the armed forces by induction, the other demands by deferment. The se Airplanes, tanks, and trucks: rolled off the production lines in numbers almost . unbelievable; ships slid down: the ways; guns, shells, and ‘all “other munitions of war were ‘made in larg‘er and ever larger quantities. The production of food. for these Dast several years cliallenged the best we ‘had ever done. . Al ‘these: things started ata ‘time when. our enemy was advancing every where. Today the tide of battle is ‘turned. The ‘enemy withdraws slowly. Victpy certain €. ‘we pursue ‘him as relent~ Tessly. as we fought cay ‘when he ad‘vanced. ee What ie the ‘tase of Selective Service to help finish this war expeditiously and with ss i dan loss’ of. life?Our first job is simple—too simple in statement for the work it involves. It is to bring the Army ani ‘the Navy to required strengths at at these strengths so long as the need exists. Our second job is to do the first job without removing from war industries and essential agriculture: men whose loss would prevent them from meeting their objestives even though they utilize to the maximum all other available manpower. The third job of Selective Service is to meet, day by day, its responsibilities to the returning veteran, and to make ready to do its share in reconstruction after the lose of hositilities—not alone in demobilization, but alsoin necessary measures to help all Americans to . themselves. “The accomplishment of these ob. jeetives requires that we keep first We-must win the war Army and Navy grew by millions, . the required time, and to keep them . ed do Nevada City Nugget Nugget — Monday, March arch 6, 1944 than we demobilize until we reach maximu and food are important, ‘Army and Navy take only those who are between 18 and 38 and fit. The law provides that the fathers go last among those There are -vital projects which will continu objectives without deferments. These projects Selective Service must protect, but the need must be real and vital. war industries. The vital jyesterday is a “out ‘There must be vigilance, at every level of the Selective Service System so that no deferred man remains deferred one day after he becomes replaceable, or one day after the demand for his services has been reduced to a point where they no longer are critical in the war effort. Unless deferments are reservpassed when the public will accept deferment of registrants, particularly young ones except for most critical reasons. We must not falter in our efforts to win this war. The Ar Navy need men. The ca filled. They will be. 4 The local boards have shown their capacity anid their devotion, they will FISHING BEST IN CALIFORNIA, ANGLER OPINES SAN WRANCISCO, March 6 Cards are now being returned 4 licensed fishermen to the Division Fish and Game, giving their ‘oul catch of game fish. These cardg wer sent to ten per cent of the 1943 ang ling ae Included with his ye turn postal was the following lette from a-resident of. Los Angele County which we take Diéasure j publishing. The letter addressed’ 4 the Division’s Bureau of Fish Cop servation reads as follows: ————— obilize more m strength. War materials but the currently available. e to be unable to attain their Objectives are changing rapidly in need ~ of today. eternal back’ vi ilanee, 4s & I could not get a fair answor 0 the card sent me so I supplement this way. I did most of my fishin last year in Louisiana, Florida, Geog gia, Minnesoata and New Briswie so I hardly gave my own state a ti test. But the five trips I dia mak in California compared so favorab with other sections, I would put , they will defat critiegl neadss. Shey at the head of the Tist. feat their purpose — ‘because there will not be enough registrants to); «I made three trips out of He meéet réquirements of the armed mosa-_on—a bait boat. Net rematb forces, and because the) time has \ all. three fishing trips—42'5 macker al, 18 barracuda, 5 bonita and oy yellowtail. “On one trip into a lake in Yosg mite, caught the limit of trout in on hour and forty minutes. One trip the Noyo River in Mendocino Cony ty, caught the limit of steelhead two hours on three days spent on th water. y and the s ‘must be “Hoping this answers your que and always willing to aid your spler did departments, I am, sincerely,” so now. i BANK BY MAIL instead . ‘ies You save precious gasoline when you BANK BY MAIL with Bank of America. You also save time, tires and trouble. If you have a checking account, for example, you can make deposits by mail, avoiding a trip to the . . bank. (And don’t forget you can open an account’ by rf mail also.) ae if It’s sensible and practical to BANK BY MAIL with Bank of America, especially in wartime. Visit the friendly branch right’ in your own ‘neighborhood for com. plete details. If more convenient, write or telephone. Bank of Amecica NATIONAL 2RUSTA82 ASSOCIATION ame nt Riper talilhen Chesca» Member Federal Reserve System a ates cee o ee epke ~~ Viste > Pes far ws ~ ed Hy seems assured, certain— 5 before we can maintain the peace. THE NEW AND BETTER -ALUMINUM CLEANSER * j 4yMear-Ever Brighten your aluminum utensils i in a jiffy with this scientifically prepared powder. Also good for sinks, bathtubs, etc. Just sprinkle it on and rub with wet cloth. Startling results, with little effort. A product of the makers of famed Wear-Ever Aluminum. "ple BOXES é ALPHA STORES, Ltd. Nevada City, Phone 5 . Grass Vater: Phone 88 the ri jwbor” of the porati do thi only 0 tions, : rel ‘0 requir ‘ports. In . out th ployed and h he opt the ri facility charge the né Most . ig Che: ances this is Congr ing so charge So . at this him a: ‘in his to the ¢asion ‘dy in this ‘wi ed the or, No the pr and 0: what . tighter “need) poison Tefusa. ‘Con; all poi tomet! wartin some © alarme of atr tty, a three strikes sen ¢ ’ and. th folks}

across country. They found the wea‘ther fine except in Wyoming, Nevada GRASS y ALLEY {and Donner Summit where they en. countered enow. Dick is waiting for 2 new, ship to be commissioned. Tt is WOMAN 100 VE ARS the U. S. S. Missouri now béing completed in the Brooklyn navy _ OF AGE D A Mrs. Julia Angove, who celebrated ? rsonal her 100th birthday, February 20th, . J passed away early yesterday morning . ‘Miss faa Pratti of San Francisco. in a Grass Valley hospital. She was ‘spent the past week end in_Nevada . the wife of Jeremiah Angove, for “he; City. with fier parents, Mr. and Mrs.{nearly half a century engaged in 1A. Pratti. While enroute here she) business in Grass Valley. . was in an aecident on a bus out of Besides her husband, Mrs. Angove . ie) Vallejo. A car shot out. of a side. leaves two daughters, Mrs, R. W. road into the mud and in trying to. Parsons and Mrs. E. S. Matteson, avoidthe car swung back and forth. both of. Grass Valley, and several ‘ geross the highway finally heading . grandhildren. for the bus. The bus driver swerved Mr. and Mrs. Anzgove had ceélethe machine and it toppled over on/. brated their 60th wedding anniverita side, no one in the car was hurt. sary December 24th, 1943. Both she Miss Pratti lost several pieces of. and her husband were born in Englugeaee. land. For many years the large old 4 Mr. a nd Mrs. i. B. Innis pauke OD fashioned home at 318 sree! Street ; was one of Grass Valley’s notable from Berkeley for a tew days visit ; returning Thursday evening. Mr. encore * pe Acasa ape: Soest Innis is assistant marfife superinevents. Mrs. Angove was noted for tendent ja ship yard ‘wo in Wichher old English recipes, especially aia _. that for making saffron buns. cae es Funeral services under the direc“ Bill Broyer, eniployed ii the ship. tion of Hooper. and Weaver Mortrds in the San Francisco area, is;uary will be held in the Angove : a five day rest with his sis-. residence at the corner of. Neal and jter and Shather in law, Mr. and Mrs.\School street Wednesday at 2 p. m. . Wells of Park Avenue. Another. with Rev. Cedric Porter of Nevada nsister Mrs. Jean Walker, is also City readimg the service fof the dehere visiting a few days. parted. Interment will be in the 5 Masonic Cemetery. ~ ‘Champion Circle, ‘Neighbors of “cee a Wooiicratt held a meeting Thursday a;evening in Odd Fellows Hall. Mrs. t. Jane Baker who has been clerk of e-. the lodge for 24 years was given a surprise party, amd gifts and money. 4 (Cards “were played after the meetjing with prizes going to Ray Wilde, first, Bill ‘Tobiassen, second and -Bdna Hansen, ‘third. Refresh6 were served at the close of the MAIL GOES INTO MOUNTAIN ON BACKS OF SKIERS The snow storm week blocked several na ian gabibti es communities. Supervisor Jerome Coughlan yesterday stated that Washington was still cut off from the Tahoe Ukiah Highway, its four miles of steep mountain effectually blocked by the snow unti! repairs ean be made on the county snow shovel. Alleghany was isolated with botn the Foote and Ridge Roads blocked by deep snow. The road has. since been opened. In the meantime’: mail “9 and express packages had to go in and out by way of a tractor and sled. Skis are used by the mail contractor to get’ mail into Graniteville, the road from North Bloomfield is still snow covered. The steep “four miles down into Washington from he Tahoe Ukiah Highway was also -bheing négo.iated by the mail man jon skis. ‘Constable James Williams, who a lower altitude for his now Lang a hospital in Sono) atrived at his destination, ms has gone down to 4 “phe Nevada: sity Council, “at its . iabaiite ‘Thursday. evening, granted . tte ehamber of commerce $75 toward pamphlets advertising F ‘this city. H. F. Sotge, chamber sec«prétary stated’ that he was in constant bes Mg small booklets setting forth ntdiges Of City’ as “residence and asa ‘town. of ‘business fe regent reqent, eupRly ot Seacrtoyive: painA cocomaitnee consisting of Mye., D. Bos nartiebih ‘président of the Ne: “‘Behool PTA, Mra: Mrs. “Merle Morris~} rielle, Ts. Elise Helen Chapman. and , asked the ¢ity, eoun‘ot youth eenter ‘City, The: ‘comative “of the a entary school. parent emanations. the girl seouts . ‘eenter in principle, : a the committee ‘to present some conerete plan for consideralor Memhere indicated eet thay a ‘have fewer . recreational than. in normal timé,s and : owas. an urgent. need of a wher games and sports could oyed . with adequate: facilities fun, ‘under good leaderto yn District in the. things first. lisiness prospects. . He said his, be prepared at all times to defend SS We must continue to m sicnminneisnadiiiemmeaanaa ISSer big break in the district’s fifteen mile flume two miles west of Bowman Dam. This was caused by an avalanche of snow and debris which slipped down from the higher bluffs and carried away the flume “which traverses the face of a steep declivty. William Durbrow, manager, stated . 4 . yesterday that a erew of 15 men en. gaged in rebuilding the broken 6et{tion. The break occured a little over . halt a mile from Flume Camp where replacement materials are stored. It was reported that in many places along the flume line, snow is eleven feet deep. Repairs to the Cascade . Ditch were completed Saturday. NAVAL HEROES 10’ TELL STORY OF THEIR WOUNDS Veterans and their families. have been invited by Hague-Thomas-Hegarty Post of the American Legion to hear the stories of men wounded in thé battles of Sicily, Tarawa, Midway and Wake. This event will take place of the regular meeting of the post in the Veterans Memorial Building tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock. A group of these men, mostly of the naval service under direction of Lieut. H. C. Barnhill of San Francisco, will tell the stories of their battles and wounds. Among them are Adrian I. Alt. andRonald Kaufman, both wounded in naval action’. HERSHEY SAYS CALLS FOR MEN MUST BE FILLED General Lewis B. Hershey, in a letter appearing in the Selective Service bulletin declares that our nation must mobilize before it can demobilize. General Hershey writes: Selective Service was born whsu . America began to:mobolize, Patriotir citizens joined this system during those earth-shaking days of 1940 to give their efforts to make this. nation able to survive. Selective Service, on state and local levels, has been guided through a series of serious situations by the untiring: efforts of these _ citizens. The establishment of Selective Sertvice during peace time was the first task. Under the circumstances it required good judgment and the maximum of human understanding for its operation on all levels. ‘Pearl Harbor marked the end of this first phase—and the beginning of the second. The nation was in war. It entered war with more men in the armed. forces by far than in any former war. Selective Service had a major part in the accomplisiment of this result, Pearl Harbor changed the tempo of mobilization. The task of: Selective Service increased. The armed: ‘forces demanded ‘millions. war indubtry ‘demanded “ ‘niillions. Agriculture demanded ‘millions. . Sélective Service met the démands of the armed forces by induction, the other demands by deferment. The se Airplanes, tanks, and trucks: rolled off the production lines in numbers almost . unbelievable; ships slid down: the ways; guns, shells, and ‘all “other munitions of war were ‘made in larg‘er and ever larger quantities. The production of food. for these Dast several years cliallenged the best we ‘had ever done. . Al ‘these: things started ata ‘time when. our enemy was advancing every where. Today the tide of battle is ‘turned. The ‘enemy withdraws slowly. Victpy certain €. ‘we pursue ‘him as relent~ Tessly. as we fought cay ‘when he ad‘vanced. ee What ie the ‘tase of Selective Service to help finish this war expeditiously and with ss i dan loss’ of. life?Our first job is simple—too simple in statement for the work it involves. It is to bring the Army ani ‘the Navy to required strengths at at these strengths so long as the need exists. Our second job is to do the first job without removing from war industries and essential agriculture: men whose loss would prevent them from meeting their objestives even though they utilize to the maximum all other available manpower. The third job of Selective Service is to meet, day by day,

its responsibilities to the returning veteran, and to make ready to do its share in reconstruction after the lose of hositilities—not alone in demobilization, but alsoin necessary measures to help all Americans to . themselves. “The accomplishment of these ob. jeetives requires that we keep first We-must win the war Army and Navy grew by millions, . the required time, and to keep them . ed do Nevada City Nugget Nugget — Monday, March arch 6, 1944 than we demobilize until we reach maximu and food are important, ‘Army and Navy take only those who are between 18 and 38 and fit. The law provides that the fathers go last among those There are -vital projects which will continu objectives without deferments. These projects Selective Service must protect, but the need must be real and vital. war industries. The vital jyesterday is a “out ‘There must be vigilance, at every level of the Selective Service System so that no deferred man remains deferred one day after he becomes replaceable, or one day after the demand for his services has been reduced to a point where they no longer are critical in the war effort. Unless deferments are reservpassed when the public will accept deferment of registrants, particularly young ones except for most critical reasons. We must not falter in our efforts to win this war. The Ar Navy need men. The ca filled. They will be. 4 The local boards have shown their capacity anid their devotion, they will FISHING BEST IN CALIFORNIA, ANGLER OPINES SAN WRANCISCO, March 6 Cards are now being returned 4 licensed fishermen to the Division Fish and Game, giving their ‘oul catch of game fish. These cardg wer sent to ten per cent of the 1943 ang ling ae Included with his ye turn postal was the following lette from a-resident of. Los Angele County which we take Diéasure j publishing. The letter addressed’ 4 the Division’s Bureau of Fish Cop servation reads as follows: ————— obilize more m strength. War materials but the currently available. e to be unable to attain their Objectives are changing rapidly in need ~ of today. eternal back’ vi ilanee, 4s & I could not get a fair answor 0 the card sent me so I supplement this way. I did most of my fishin last year in Louisiana, Florida, Geog gia, Minnesoata and New Briswie so I hardly gave my own state a ti test. But the five trips I dia mak in California compared so favorab with other sections, I would put , they will defat critiegl neadss. Shey at the head of the Tist. feat their purpose — ‘because there will not be enough registrants to); «I made three trips out of He meéet réquirements of the armed mosa-_on—a bait boat. Net rematb forces, and because the) time has \ all. three fishing trips—42'5 macker al, 18 barracuda, 5 bonita and oy yellowtail. “On one trip into a lake in Yosg mite, caught the limit of trout in on hour and forty minutes. One trip the Noyo River in Mendocino Cony ty, caught the limit of steelhead two hours on three days spent on th water. y and the s ‘must be “Hoping this answers your que and always willing to aid your spler did departments, I am, sincerely,” so now. i BANK BY MAIL instead . ‘ies You save precious gasoline when you BANK BY MAIL with Bank of America. You also save time, tires and trouble. If you have a checking account, for example, you can make deposits by mail, avoiding a trip to the . . bank. (And don’t forget you can open an account’ by rf mail also.) ae if It’s sensible and practical to BANK BY MAIL with Bank of America, especially in wartime. Visit the friendly branch right’ in your own ‘neighborhood for com. plete details. If more convenient, write or telephone. Bank of Amecica NATIONAL 2RUSTA82 ASSOCIATION ame nt Riper talilhen Chesca» Member Federal Reserve System a ates cee o ee epke ~~ Viste > Pes far ws ~ ed Hy seems assured, certain— 5 before we can maintain the peace. THE NEW AND BETTER -ALUMINUM CLEANSER * j 4yMear-Ever Brighten your aluminum utensils i in a jiffy with this scientifically prepared powder. Also good for sinks, bathtubs, etc. Just sprinkle it on and rub with wet cloth. Startling results, with little effort. A product of the makers of famed Wear-Ever Aluminum. "ple BOXES é ALPHA STORES, Ltd. Nevada City, Phone 5 . Grass Vater: Phone 88 the ri jwbor” of the porati do thi only 0 tions, : rel ‘0 requir ‘ports. In . out th ployed and h he opt the ri facility charge the né Most . ig Che: ances this is Congr ing so charge So . at this him a: ‘in his to the ¢asion ‘dy in this ‘wi ed the or, No the pr and 0: what . tighter “need) poison Tefusa. ‘Con; all poi tomet! wartin some © alarme of atr tty, a three strikes sen ¢ ’ and. th folks}