March 8, 1943 (4 pages)

nn acne Dna eer Sinema Nevada City Nugget — Monday, March 8, 1943. =: : BISMAa) mr a< THE ANTACID POWDER— WITH FOUR-FOLD ACTION . 1 — Neutralizes the irritating . . . acids. 2—Assists in removal of gas. . 838 — Forms a soothing coating over the tender stomach lining. . 4—Relieves heartburn due to . fermentation of foods. } . BISMA-REX is Guaranteed by . REXALL 4 34-O7. 1 Lb. RE. “HARRIS . Jar THE REXALL DRUG Phone 100 STORE SAFE AND LOCKSMITH Keys Made While You Wait Bicycles, Steel Tapes, Vacuum Cleaners, Washing Machings, Electric trons, Stoves, Ktc, Repaired. SAWS, AXES, KNIVES, SCISSORS, ETC., SHARPENED Gunsmith, Light Welding -RAY’S FIXIT SHOP 109 West Main St., Phone 602 GRASS VALLEY a UPHOLSTERY ‘OF ALL KINDS He John W. Darke Phones 109-M . 109-J FINE WATCH REPAIRING Radio Service & Repairing Work Called for and Delivered Clarence R. Gray 520 Coyete Street Phone 152 New Deal Under Management of Pauline and Johnnie 108 W. Main Street, Grass Valley BEER WINES, LIQUORS Delicious Mixed Drinks to Please Kvery Taste TO NUGGET SUBSCRIBERS Will you please. notify the Nugget Office any time you do not receive your copy of the Nevada City Nugget. PHONE 36 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE —DRVEIN FOOD PALACE Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables Beer and Wine COR. YORK AND COMMERCIAL STREETS NEVADA CITY, PHONE 8098 ber BRIG. GEN. N. F. TWINING BEING RESCUED SOMEWHERE IN THE SOUTH PACIFIC— (Official Army Air Corps Photograph) —Brigadier General N. F. Twining being earried on the shoulders of a man from a ‘4PBY” which picked him up with fifteen other men after being forced down in the Coral Sea while on They spent six nights and five days drifting on rubber life rafts. combat mission. ENTENTE NEW YORK CITY—Symbolizing the collaboration of France against the common Nazi enemy is this photo of the Richelieu, the 35,000 ton French warship that is being outfitted in new battle dress under the protection of the Stars and Stripes. She is shown in New York bay. At the same sea breeze. America and other American ports, Old Glory and the French flag are also fulttering in Your car’s spare used occasionally to avoid rapid de-/ fice: terioration, advises State Automobile Association. Rubexercised to keep it must be “alive’’ and in good tire should -be California! Officer in charge: . . want a commission? ‘Carl: the condition. a : salary. Carl Lindstrom at recruiting of ** IT suppose you “(No thanks. I’m such a poor shot, I’d rather work on a straight THE, T . Is » EY A at s ihe ck we Ua :Orce —and the task is War. Under the busy fingers of the long distance operators flow messages that move ‘earth to keep light *. }subsequent years all shoots should . .50;, Eugene Blake $35.00; By L. B. LAGESON . Agricultural Commissioner THE CULTURE OF ASPARAGUS Aspa 4 is wholesome and in} is among tie e2rliast stables. .As an will last "8, 1¢ should be located interfere as little as gardening operations. The land should be loosened far down by deep planting. It is a iesaiha: for many} where it 1 a possid with othe? ea ine Far spading before good plan to throw the top soil aside and spade manure, leafmold, rotted leaves, or peat into the subsoil to a’! depth of 14 to 16 inches. NORR iS CITY, 5, to terminal of the new From 19 pounds .of a complete fertilizer should also be mixed into each 75 mal ceremonies were held at the ‘oot row or 20 foot bed. When ready line will be extended from here to New York for planting the bottom of the trench future, but the the the about level of should be 6 inches below natural After crowns are set and covered to a depth the soil. yy MINERS FO IND of an inch or two, the soil should m gradually worked into the trenc 1round the plants the first season. q When set in beds, asparagus plants E . L should be at least 1 1-2 feet apart -ach way; when set in rows’ they GIVE DAYS AGE should be about 18 inches apart, with “ows from 4 to 5 feet apart. The use * fawn wl Worx and give is the theme song} of one year o ants only is recom-. _, j zi { : p x : of the Miners Foundry. Thursday, mended. The most important varie+9 : ‘ ees ae M Waahines Pal 3 March 4, every one of the employees ties. are Mary ashington, Palmetto] ., ; : ; ia $ i] & M of the foundry, including the manand Argentenil. : eee : P aN agers, and owners. contributed the, ite asparagus is produce : di : : I hiv . Pay for their work on that date, to mounding the rows or ills wit oe A ee ame “the Red ‘Cross Fumd. The total away from the. Ean Fae nting to $3? voung spears. Hilling is begun during , ; ployees,; an average of $6.76. The a Soe Svea pee sieaiis a ‘“oundry gave $100, making a grand ia Yr o nroughout the cutting season as (total of $424.55. The production of needed, but in most cases, especially . light textured soils,’ the -initial hilling should be sufficient. On heav. ier soils the earth must be addad more slowly. At the end of the cut . oR ting season these ridges are leveled See awa is down. No shoots should be pee ea and comment. Two shifts are employthe year the plants are eee see See in the welding shops and three manent beds, and the period of cut . shifts in the machine shops. ting should be short the year ertors D Nine of the former employees of eetting, Hane ine cutting Season Ml the foundry are now in some branch the foundry is very real contribution 9 the war effort. The foundry has just completed a ‘big contract for ship valves, a disrlay of the parts is in the Nevada City Nugget wincreating much interest of the armed. services, the list inpe removed. About July 1 to 10 cut. chines, Carl J. Hahn, John Shea, ting should cease and the tops should Vernett G. Hermann, Jr., Frank F. be allowed to grow. In autumn, when dead they can be removed and burned. Roberts, Robert B. Farmer, Wallace Brown, Richard Bryant, Wm. C. Wagner and Robert E. Carr, Jr. present siaff who contributed so generously to the Red Cross are: . February Bills Ba FIRST LOAD OF OIL LEAVES FOR EAST Iil.—Ninety-six tank cars loaded ea oil at the local Texas-Ilinois pipe-line, are first train to leave the terminal for the petroleum starved East rates Foropening o: pipe-rail system. will velicve Hast until the entire line is tabula Aasbei will . fornia State . . shown made up «into the the sevice. The ueh pipe and Philadelphia in ie near the present shoriage in the DR. NORBERT FREY TO SPEAK, , address the meeting of the CaliNurses Association, Dis. trict No.\48,. in Bret Harte Inn. The ; business meeting will open at 7:30 ;p. m. and the program at 8:15 p. m. 4.5$ for the 48 em-' planted: in The’ . By Nevada City Council Army Adams, R. V. Zimmerman, Bills for month of February paid; Walter F. Wood, George Pisani, John' by city council: ©. Ries, Wilton Penland, C. J. Swain, Sam Hooper $1°5.00; Max Solaro. Albert E. Miller, John Tognarelli, E. $96.50; Geo. H. Calanan $20.00; H . H. Moore, Jess T. Mickelson, Ira E. S. Hallett $170.00; T. J. Allen $135 . Messick, Wm. Mullis, .00; J. J. Jackson $135.00; Dr. BE . Mae M. Carr, J. C. Messick. M. Roesner $40.00; Miles D. Cough Roy C. Cothran, Edw. Bolin, R. J. lin $12.50; Mrs. Emma Foley $12-. .Vogelsand, Tom Polglase, Vernon Pacific; Woods, Wendell Clark, Glenn Q. Tuc, Bylon. Ker, Elmer isemore, S Gag & Electric Co. Dewalt 5. Kelley; Bonebrake, George Sandow, Landrigan $110.00; $295.79; Louie Beldon $100.00; Ernest Youung $130.00;. Smith, Everett Davs, Vernon Sandow, Nick Sandow $1300.0; Max Solaro. George A. Stokes, Matt Sauer, Karl $4.00; Alpha Stores Ltd., $46.46;. 4Martinsen. . NID $1.01; Ed Christensen $4.10; Earl H. Blake, Chester Peterson, Papital Fire Equip. Co. $16.25; Pat-! Karl Davey, Rhinie Lenhart, May C. rick Moise Klinker Co. $5.85; Beryl)-Goyne, R. R. Goyne, Peter Pelmer, Robinson $18.16; R. B. Harris $5.63: . Elmo J. Williams, C. D. Luce, Carl Sam Hooper $.50. —$1,795.11. Swendsen, Paul Falconi,’ Carl Jones, City tmeasurers report for James Hutchison, R. V. Worthley, L. of February—Receipts: hes Williams, Wm. Pugh. Balance in ‘treasury $16,717.80. s Water collections $1,321.05. Telephone franchise $364.46. Licenses $303.84. Delinquent taxes $9.60. Pen alties and cost $.72. Misc. $58.00.— monih the Brown A civilian approached camp. Soldier Elwyn “Halt!’’ The civilian halted. cried ss : Elwyn: ‘‘Halt!”’ $2,058.17. Total $18,775.97. (Civilian: ‘But you've already said, Disbursements: Warrants paid on. «zyajt!’ and I’ve halted.” general fund $2,421.69. Warrants paid on fire fund $55.79.—$2,477.48. ‘Balance in treasury $16,298.49. Balance in fire fund $621.94. Bal ance in library fund $11,469.31. Bal“(My instruction are to cty. three times and then shoot.’’. Elwyn: ‘Halt’! Mr. and Mrs. C. VonSedleitz of the! bay district spent last week in their) home on the Banner Mountain road troops, locate and assemble supplies. ebuild ships, guns, tanks and planes. that help to To handle the gigantic volume of long distance ‘calls, we could use more equipment it we could get it. But that would draw upon critical war materials that are needed at the fighting fronts. So we earnestly ask vou to co operate by making, to war-busy centers, only iung distance calls that are absolutely necessarv. je For Victory. . THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 114 W. MAIN STREET TELEPHONE GRASS VALLEY 600 Buy United States War Bonds Thank you for your help and your understanding, Chamber of Commerce OFFICE IN OFDY HALL PHONE 575 The ES World’s News Seen Through . THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper “is Truthful —Constructive— Unbiased — Free from Sensationalism — Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. The Christiarr Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price $12.00 Yeacly, or $1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Manenine Section, $2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents. Name Address SAMPLE COPY, ON REQUEST ance in general fund $14,207.24. and enjoyed visiting among friends. Arnold Price,. Market . army 4 this evening. calilornia’s first ielepnone exchange opened in San Francisco in 1877. \ ineyard was the, Mission San Lirst 1781 at ) ta’s Diego. IS NEEDED even when budget is limited Keystone DAVE RICHARDS, Prop. 213 Commercial Street Phone 67 Nevada City We supply our patrons with the meat from the best cattle, sheep and hogs that money can buy. We havebuilt our reputation on service and quality: and reasonable prices. Ask your neighbors about us. They, will tell you. ) . f° SCLS ONG! . Lucien B. Barry, with the armed forces at Brooks Field, San Antonio Texas, arrived Monday for a ten day visit with his mother, Mrs. Fred Sik-]. es of Broad street. It is his first visit to this city and he is delighted with the country wishing to return h2re after the war is over to make his home. He will return to camp Friday FOR THE DURATION (Mr. and Mrs. James Swoboda of} the bay district spent a few days last week in their newly purchased home in the Indian Flat section. He is engaged in war work. They enjoyed a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers old time friends. Jack Snell, who has been in a hospital for about ten days, was able to return to his home Friday where he is making steady recovery from a severe illness. ' Let us keep you informed of deverorenco on our own front——-Nevada County. The Nugget provides you with the local news you are interested in. It is proud“of its record for publishing the facts and during these times the printing of the truth is essential. The Nugget comes to you twice weekly, Monday and Thursday afternaone, at. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers had as}. week end guests their son, Clarence (Myers of Burlingame and daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. W.} Pederson of Napa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jeffrey left Thursday for Ogden, Utah, where he will be engaged in federal. work for the duration of the war. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Will dottrey of} 305 Broad Gtraet Town Talk. $3.00 Per Year SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET TODAY

nn acne Dna eer Sinema Nevada City Nugget — Monday, March 8, 1943. =: : BISMAa) mr a< THE ANTACID POWDER— WITH FOUR-FOLD ACTION . 1 — Neutralizes the irritating . . . acids. 2—Assists in removal of gas. . 838 — Forms a soothing coating over the tender stomach lining. . 4—Relieves heartburn due to . fermentation of foods. } . BISMA-REX is Guaranteed by . REXALL 4 34-O7. 1 Lb. RE. “HARRIS . Jar THE REXALL DRUG Phone 100 STORE SAFE AND LOCKSMITH Keys Made While You Wait Bicycles, Steel Tapes, Vacuum Cleaners, Washing Machings, Electric trons, Stoves, Ktc, Repaired. SAWS, AXES, KNIVES, SCISSORS, ETC., SHARPENED Gunsmith, Light Welding -RAY’S FIXIT SHOP 109 West Main St., Phone 602 GRASS VALLEY a UPHOLSTERY ‘OF ALL KINDS He John W. Darke Phones 109-M . 109-J FINE WATCH REPAIRING Radio Service & Repairing Work Called for and Delivered Clarence R. Gray 520 Coyete Street Phone 152 New Deal Under Management of Pauline and Johnnie 108 W. Main Street, Grass Valley BEER WINES, LIQUORS Delicious Mixed Drinks to Please Kvery Taste TO NUGGET SUBSCRIBERS Will you please. notify the Nugget Office any time you do not receive your copy of the Nevada City Nugget. PHONE 36 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE —DRVEIN FOOD PALACE Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables Beer and Wine COR. YORK AND COMMERCIAL STREETS NEVADA CITY, PHONE 8098 ber BRIG. GEN. N. F. TWINING BEING RESCUED SOMEWHERE IN THE SOUTH PACIFIC— (Official Army Air Corps Photograph) —Brigadier General N. F. Twining being earried on the shoulders of a man from a ‘4PBY” which picked him up with fifteen other men after being forced down in the Coral Sea while on They spent six nights and five days drifting on rubber life rafts. combat mission. ENTENTE NEW YORK CITY—Symbolizing the collaboration of France against the common Nazi enemy is this photo of the Richelieu, the 35,000 ton French warship that is being outfitted in new battle dress under the protection of the Stars and Stripes. She is shown in New York bay. At the same sea breeze. America and other American ports, Old Glory and the French flag are also fulttering in Your car’s spare used occasionally to avoid rapid de-/ fice: terioration, advises State Automobile Association. Rubexercised to keep it must be “alive’’ and in good tire should -be California! Officer in charge: . . want a commission? ‘Carl: the condition. a : salary. Carl Lindstrom at recruiting of ** IT suppose you “(No thanks. I’m such a poor shot, I’d rather work on a straight THE, T . Is » EY A at s ihe ck we Ua :Orce —and the task is War. Under the busy fingers of the long distance operators flow messages that move ‘earth to keep light *. }subsequent years all shoots should . .50;, Eugene Blake $35.00; By L. B. LAGESON . Agricultural Commissioner THE CULTURE OF ASPARAGUS Aspa 4 is wholesome and in} is among tie e2rliast stables. .As an will last "8, 1¢ should be located interfere as little as gardening operations. The land should be loosened far down by deep planting. It is a iesaiha: for many} where it 1 a possid with othe? ea ine Far spading before good plan to throw the top soil aside and spade manure, leafmold, rotted leaves, or peat into the subsoil to a’! depth of 14 to 16 inches. NORR iS CITY, 5, to terminal of the new From 19 pounds .of a complete fertilizer should also be mixed into each 75 mal ceremonies were held at the ‘oot row or 20 foot bed. When ready line will be extended from here to New York for planting the bottom of the trench future, but the the the about level of should be 6 inches below natural After crowns are set and covered to a depth the soil. yy MINERS FO IND of an inch or two, the soil should m gradually worked into the trenc 1round the plants the first season. q When set in beds, asparagus plants E . L should be at least 1 1-2 feet apart -ach way; when set in rows’ they GIVE DAYS AGE should be about 18 inches apart, with “ows from 4 to 5 feet apart. The use * fawn wl Worx and give is the theme song} of one year o ants only is recom-. _, j zi { : p x : of the Miners Foundry. Thursday, mended. The most important varie+9 : ‘ ees ae M Waahines Pal 3 March 4, every one of the employees ties. are Mary ashington, Palmetto] ., ; : ; ia $ i] & M of the foundry, including the manand Argentenil. : eee : P aN agers, and owners. contributed the, ite asparagus is produce : di : : I hiv . Pay for their work on that date, to mounding the rows or ills wit oe A ee ame “the Red ‘Cross Fumd. The total away from the. Ean Fae nting to $3? voung spears. Hilling is begun during , ; ployees,; an average of $6.76. The a Soe Svea pee sieaiis a ‘“oundry gave $100, making a grand ia Yr o nroughout the cutting season as (total of $424.55. The production of needed, but in most cases, especially . light textured soils,’ the -initial hilling should be sufficient. On heav. ier soils the earth must be addad more slowly. At the end of the cut . oR ting season these ridges are leveled See awa is down. No shoots should be pee ea and comment. Two shifts are employthe year the plants are eee see See in the welding shops and three manent beds, and the period of cut . shifts in the machine shops. ting should be short the year ertors D Nine of the former employees of eetting, Hane ine cutting Season Ml the foundry are now in some branch

the foundry is very real contribution 9 the war effort. The foundry has just completed a ‘big contract for ship valves, a disrlay of the parts is in the Nevada City Nugget wincreating much interest of the armed. services, the list inpe removed. About July 1 to 10 cut. chines, Carl J. Hahn, John Shea, ting should cease and the tops should Vernett G. Hermann, Jr., Frank F. be allowed to grow. In autumn, when dead they can be removed and burned. Roberts, Robert B. Farmer, Wallace Brown, Richard Bryant, Wm. C. Wagner and Robert E. Carr, Jr. present siaff who contributed so generously to the Red Cross are: . February Bills Ba FIRST LOAD OF OIL LEAVES FOR EAST Iil.—Ninety-six tank cars loaded ea oil at the local Texas-Ilinois pipe-line, are first train to leave the terminal for the petroleum starved East rates Foropening o: pipe-rail system. will velicve Hast until the entire line is tabula Aasbei will . fornia State . . shown made up «into the the sevice. The ueh pipe and Philadelphia in ie near the present shoriage in the DR. NORBERT FREY TO SPEAK, , address the meeting of the CaliNurses Association, Dis. trict No.\48,. in Bret Harte Inn. The ; business meeting will open at 7:30 ;p. m. and the program at 8:15 p. m. 4.5$ for the 48 em-' planted: in The’ . By Nevada City Council Army Adams, R. V. Zimmerman, Bills for month of February paid; Walter F. Wood, George Pisani, John' by city council: ©. Ries, Wilton Penland, C. J. Swain, Sam Hooper $1°5.00; Max Solaro. Albert E. Miller, John Tognarelli, E. $96.50; Geo. H. Calanan $20.00; H . H. Moore, Jess T. Mickelson, Ira E. S. Hallett $170.00; T. J. Allen $135 . Messick, Wm. Mullis, .00; J. J. Jackson $135.00; Dr. BE . Mae M. Carr, J. C. Messick. M. Roesner $40.00; Miles D. Cough Roy C. Cothran, Edw. Bolin, R. J. lin $12.50; Mrs. Emma Foley $12-. .Vogelsand, Tom Polglase, Vernon Pacific; Woods, Wendell Clark, Glenn Q. Tuc, Bylon. Ker, Elmer isemore, S Gag & Electric Co. Dewalt 5. Kelley; Bonebrake, George Sandow, Landrigan $110.00; $295.79; Louie Beldon $100.00; Ernest Youung $130.00;. Smith, Everett Davs, Vernon Sandow, Nick Sandow $1300.0; Max Solaro. George A. Stokes, Matt Sauer, Karl $4.00; Alpha Stores Ltd., $46.46;. 4Martinsen. . NID $1.01; Ed Christensen $4.10; Earl H. Blake, Chester Peterson, Papital Fire Equip. Co. $16.25; Pat-! Karl Davey, Rhinie Lenhart, May C. rick Moise Klinker Co. $5.85; Beryl)-Goyne, R. R. Goyne, Peter Pelmer, Robinson $18.16; R. B. Harris $5.63: . Elmo J. Williams, C. D. Luce, Carl Sam Hooper $.50. —$1,795.11. Swendsen, Paul Falconi,’ Carl Jones, City tmeasurers report for James Hutchison, R. V. Worthley, L. of February—Receipts: hes Williams, Wm. Pugh. Balance in ‘treasury $16,717.80. s Water collections $1,321.05. Telephone franchise $364.46. Licenses $303.84. Delinquent taxes $9.60. Pen alties and cost $.72. Misc. $58.00.— monih the Brown A civilian approached camp. Soldier Elwyn “Halt!’’ The civilian halted. cried ss : Elwyn: ‘‘Halt!”’ $2,058.17. Total $18,775.97. (Civilian: ‘But you've already said, Disbursements: Warrants paid on. «zyajt!’ and I’ve halted.” general fund $2,421.69. Warrants paid on fire fund $55.79.—$2,477.48. ‘Balance in treasury $16,298.49. Balance in fire fund $621.94. Bal ance in library fund $11,469.31. Bal“(My instruction are to cty. three times and then shoot.’’. Elwyn: ‘Halt’! Mr. and Mrs. C. VonSedleitz of the! bay district spent last week in their) home on the Banner Mountain road troops, locate and assemble supplies. ebuild ships, guns, tanks and planes. that help to To handle the gigantic volume of long distance ‘calls, we could use more equipment it we could get it. But that would draw upon critical war materials that are needed at the fighting fronts. So we earnestly ask vou to co operate by making, to war-busy centers, only iung distance calls that are absolutely necessarv. je For Victory. . THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 114 W. MAIN STREET TELEPHONE GRASS VALLEY 600 Buy United States War Bonds Thank you for your help and your understanding, Chamber of Commerce OFFICE IN OFDY HALL PHONE 575 The ES World’s News Seen Through . THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper “is Truthful —Constructive— Unbiased — Free from Sensationalism — Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. The Christiarr Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price $12.00 Yeacly, or $1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Manenine Section, $2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents. Name Address SAMPLE COPY, ON REQUEST ance in general fund $14,207.24. and enjoyed visiting among friends. Arnold Price,. Market . army 4 this evening. calilornia’s first ielepnone exchange opened in San Francisco in 1877. \ ineyard was the, Mission San Lirst 1781 at ) ta’s Diego. IS NEEDED even when budget is limited Keystone DAVE RICHARDS, Prop. 213 Commercial Street Phone 67 Nevada City We supply our patrons with the meat from the best cattle, sheep and hogs that money can buy. We havebuilt our reputation on service and quality: and reasonable prices. Ask your neighbors about us. They, will tell you. ) . f° SCLS ONG! . Lucien B. Barry, with the armed forces at Brooks Field, San Antonio Texas, arrived Monday for a ten day visit with his mother, Mrs. Fred Sik-]. es of Broad street. It is his first visit to this city and he is delighted with the country wishing to return h2re after the war is over to make his home. He will return to camp Friday FOR THE DURATION (Mr. and Mrs. James Swoboda of} the bay district spent a few days last week in their newly purchased home in the Indian Flat section. He is engaged in war work. They enjoyed a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers old time friends. Jack Snell, who has been in a hospital for about ten days, was able to return to his home Friday where he is making steady recovery from a severe illness. ' Let us keep you informed of deverorenco on our own front——-Nevada County. The Nugget provides you with the local news you are interested in. It is proud“of its record for publishing the facts and during these times the printing of the truth is essential. The Nugget comes to you twice weekly, Monday and Thursday afternaone, at. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers had as}. week end guests their son, Clarence (Myers of Burlingame and daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. W.} Pederson of Napa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jeffrey left Thursday for Ogden, Utah, where he will be engaged in federal. work for the duration of the war. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Will dottrey of} 305 Broad Gtraet Town Talk. $3.00 Per Year SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET TODAY