May 15, 1944 (4 pages)

NEVADAcITY NUGGET” r ; cacaieeniniiiaadaiaianiad a Locate the main runway dy £p24ing in the region af recent activicy. The traps are set and placed well in. to the holes so that the treadle of ‘each obsiriicis the passageway. The burrow should then be darkened by eovering its opening with sod. Fasten both traps to a stake by means of . chain. or wire. If the gopher is not } er, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. ¥ > Ee oe EG Tod OPN: + see Editor anu i. "1879. , —. SUBSCRIPTION RAGES 4. Leslie Land and Crew ; ae year (in Advance) er r the ways of men, } strange world, at this strange time, . sade: at the words men speak nd those embalmed in prose and rhyme. Lavezzola Ranch, located 6 “ork of the North Yuba River on ing, eliminating steep location of turn-outs. eal people in Downieville who have been over this road, say Land has done an excellent. job in improving this road which leads into one of the best and heavily used fishing roads in this country. . 1]. C. Entrance Test In Engish ‘at Placer Jr. Superintendent Harold E. Chastain of the Placer Junior College has appointed Miss Lillian B. Allen, member of the college faculty, to conduct the Subject A examination in English for the University of (California in this region. The examination will be held from 1 p.m. until 4 p. m. on May 15 in the Little Theatre of the Placer Junior College in Auburn. Each student must present a certificate of identification signed. by the student and the high school principal, stating the student is a senior and will probably graduate within one month. The fee for this examination is 50 cents. Students should provide themselves with pen and ink and some scratch. paper. Reports of the grades will be mailed to students from the university July 1. U.S. ARMY CHIEF INSPECTS CAMP BEALE = smug. May 15.—The visit last’ week of know that other people . General George C. Marshall, chief of grades, prompt our deeds, or wrong or right. is a radio program devoted to the task of proving are funny’, and though the demonstrations are crude and far fetched, the idea which prompts good one.’ When tempted to take ourselves too serIs salutary to reflect for a time upon out pet vagarrealize that a man who can laugh at himself has a source wl amusing entertainment at his comear years, othe aulke finds that he began re very early youth. According to family records this familiar human trait when at the tender age made a complete fiasco of my first public apy records are often revealing—embarrassingly 7 learn i in later years. . Ww ins are funny and it would add much to the je each one, to cheerfully accept and enjoy our hteng: and‘fancies, our trivial our reactions to imagined slights. We unny in our inconsistencies, and these form y living. The brave hunter comes home bag of. dove, to execute the family cat i . wife or silk i but me in nsy wn smile when Mr. roll per reliant, slips into a side door Wu about the sie ag his business postpone week's shopr once told us that Thursday was t us ‘examine our pet avers. wheat support many betterment -work on the Lavezzola' ader at the winged thoughts. May 10. sh fly with all the speed of light, -This road has long been in need . shape the pattern of ‘our days : of betterment work, such as widenand Reports by loCHADT ACE Nes 44 ads VB NOW OF ANY KIND OF FAO SAN FRANCISCO, May Crediting tremendous gains on the = Pabliohea Semt-Weelty, Snare and Fe sday . caught in the first attempt, reset: farm front for recent rationing reat Nevada City, California, and “nter:d as ma inn 4 Serre ere ie eS (: Saenine iat. “plenty i trap in the. yicinity of more recent; ductions, but warning tha p J Maatter of the second class in 1) + postaffice a: : ; : fate ae _ Nevada City under. Actsot Cor, ess, March 3, diggings. ‘now does not necessarily mean ple . ty later’, Marvin Jones, War Food . Administrator, Ce Ce ee VLE) weep carnted eer nce--tte—-93-00 Imnrrove North Yuba Road . food situation in a statement made (Ome Month ice ee et nceene cnet ceecneees es $0 ccat®_}. DOWNIEVILLE, May 13.—Road. today at Washington last week. ree : : : , ogee: mesa wit Foreman L. L. Land and his road . “Our food situation at this time 2 JUST WONDERIN’ "rew of five men completed their . j, good, because farmers — despite us plenty of pork for our armed forces and fighting allies while making possible the temporary removal of pork from rationing. Similar outstanding gains have for the time being suspended rationing, as already announced, on other meats, all frozen fruits and vegetables all dried fruits, lard, shortening and most of the important canned vegetables, while reducing the ration points on many other items. Jones pointed out, however, that 15— reviewed the current many wartime hardships—-have pro-. ¢ Ranch Road from Downieville to the. quced above schedule all along the miles . north of Downievillé on the Middle line,’’ Jones declared. j “Their remarkable job of hog production,.for example, has given " MONDAY, MAY AY 15, 1944 caaeeaaaeiaiamil Se mnie There are India ruled by maharajahs 0 ditary princes. OO OOO 2 (Political Advertisement) . WILLIAM G. BONELLI U.S. SENATOR! any food supply must be constantly replenished, and that plenty now does not guarantee plenty later. He warned that it will be even harder to meet wartime needs this year than last. : There is at present no _ serious shortage of any kind of food. Although milk is not as plentiful as many other major foods, at the same time the consumption of fluid milk in this country is at the highest ticularly eggs, early cabbage and, potatoes, the nation now has greater supplies than-can be readily used. “It is the hard work, determination and ingenuity of American farmers which makes all this~ possible.’ Farmers, capped by machinery shortages and the loss of young workers to higher+ paid city jobs and the armed forces. Spring plantings this year have also been delayed by unseasonable weather. Feed shortages likewise were Stressed as a major threat to further livestock and poultry gains. “There is not enough feed even for the livestock and poultry we now have, in spite of greatly increased feed production and the importlevel in history. On some foods, parJones said, are handi-. CONSISTENT, DEPENDABLE CAPABLE Supported and Endorsed by’ Southern California Business Men’s Association Southern California Retail Association Southern California Retail Grocers Southern California Hotel Association Southern California Restaurant Association and 16 affiliated organizations Lebanon American Club Hellenic American Democratic Club Chinese American Citizens Alliance—Los Angeles and San Diego Lodges Lafayette Club of Los Angeles Danish American Women’s Club of San Francisco California National Républican Club. Inc., and numerous Republica: izati California Assembly of Democrats and other Democratic izati Hollywood Veterans. Club Over 2.200. img Veterans Over 540 Ministers and Church Leaders Hundreds of Labor Leaders, ation of all.feed permitted by transport facilities,” Jones declared. “Livestock and poultry numbers Professional Men and Women UNITED STATES SENATOR — Vote for will have to be adjusted to the : we ‘shall find . 8t#ft of the United States Army to _,. Camp.Beale was: revealed today by the War Department in Washington. ‘General Marshall, accompanied only. by his aide-de-camp arrived at Beale in the forenoon of Wednesday of _Aast week. For military security reasons, the chief of staff’s tour was not revealed until his return to Washington. _ ‘The general's trip took him to all Parts of the United States except the. New England, and he witnessed the cross sections of all types of training }by army men. _ At Beale, General Marshall was gretted by. Major General Paul J. Mueller, commanding general of ‘the 81st “Wildcat”. ‘Division. Major General John. Militia, age apne t year a greater number the culling of dairy herds to get rid of the old and less productive cows, leaving more feed for the better producers. Jones ee Britain Dec: : Chinese érals were Presented with high British. military decorations last Mow, day by British Ambassador Sir Horace Seymour. Receiving decorations were General Ho Ying Chin, minisnewly appointed head of * Chinese military mission to the United States; General David Yu, director of ordnance administration; Vice Ad*. miral Yang Hsuan Cheng, director of foreign affairs bureau of the nationChow Chih Jou, director mission on aeronautical. affairs .of. the national military council. : necessitate marketing throughout the available feed supplies. This will] ~ WILLIAM G. BONELLI x Member State Board of Equalization of, cattle, hogs, and poultry. It will require "Such a balancing livestock of with available feed supplies will, be in the interest of livestock produc-. ers themselves—and they are the only ones who-can accomplish tt * J. L. “JERRY” SEAWELL 7TH SaeAnO SA Oho oa CHUNGKING—Five Chinese gener of war; General Shang Chen,. 1 military council; and General ORGAN—Will pay cash for good old organ if reasonable. Call Grass Valley 2603. 4-172te .of com_ This was the first visit paid to le by the army's highest ranking + Diticers and men who saw the general were impressed by his ; quiet and earnest manner. Hotel Clunie UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT FOR SALE—PINE WOOD — two , tier or more delivered in Nevada City oF Grass Valley. Jakes Wood Yard, Cartoscelli Place, Grass Valley-Nevada City Highway. 4-13-lmoc WANTED — Coin sation, L. E. Sherow, Box 2, Nevada City. 3-513p LOCAL LONG DISTANCE moving in standard furniture van. First class staroge facilities. Furniture bought and sold. Hills Flat Reliable Transfer, Grass Valley, Phone 471-W or 39. 3-1tt ills. 112 South’ Church Graes Valley. Phone 934. 2-19¢f Over 5000 kinds of plants grow in f San Francisco's Golden Gate Park. over 500 territories in: r here. 1s NEEDED leven when budget is limited . Keysto ne Market . DAVE RICHARDS, Prop. I 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 have built our reputation on service amd = quality and reasonable prices. Ask your neighbors about us. They will tell’ you. =a PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DOCTORS nd B. W. HUMMELT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 400 Broad Street ~ Office Hours; 10-12 a. m:; 2-5 p. m. Evenings 7-8. Phone 395 X-RAY ATTORNEYS . H. WARD SHELDON ATTORNEY AT LAW Union Building Broad Street Nevada City Z Telephone 28 Se es Funeral Home ser-. “The Hol vice is pied within the means of all. Ambulance service at all hours. Phone 203 246 246 Sagramento St. "MINING ENGINEERS J. F. O’°CONNOR and Civis Engineer United tes Mineral Surveying ed Surveyor 203 West M in 8, Grass Valley adgett, M. D. ; PHYSICIAN AND’ SURGEON Office Hours: 1 to 3. 7 to 8*p. m. Sundays 11:30 to 12:30. 129 South Auburn St,,.Grass Valley Phone Grass Valley 360 If No Answer—Grass Valley 17-W. CARL POWER JONES, M.D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 1 to 7 to 8 p. m Sundays 11:30 to-12:30 129 South Auburn St., Grass Valley Phone Grass Valley 17-W WOMEN'S. CIVIC. CLUB meetings the 2nd and 4th Thursdays of the month, at the S School Auditorium. 2:30 m. MRS. BERYL ROBINSON, Pres. B. P. 0. ELKS Meets every second and fourth Thursday evening at 8 p. m. i Bike Home, Pine St. Rhone 108. Visitinw Elks welcome. Ww. L. TAMBLYN, inane ent "wunaer nine st every eve Py*atan Castle, 232 Broad Stree’ Visiting Native Sons welcome, PBEARD. ‘OUSTOMAH . LODGE No. 16 100F -Meets every Tuesday evening at -7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall. SARL J. SWENDSEN, N. G. -WM. H. RICHARDS, Ree. Sec’y: Nevada City ne women i

NEVADAcITY NUGGET” r ; cacaieeniniiiaadaiaianiad a Locate the main runway dy £p24ing in the region af recent activicy. The traps are set and placed well in. to the holes so that the treadle of ‘each obsiriicis the passageway. The burrow should then be darkened by eovering its opening with sod. Fasten both traps to a stake by means of . chain. or wire. If the gopher is not } er, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. ¥ > Ee oe EG Tod OPN: + see Editor anu i. "1879. , —. SUBSCRIPTION RAGES 4. Leslie Land and Crew ; ae year (in Advance) er r the ways of men, } strange world, at this strange time, . sade: at the words men speak nd those embalmed in prose and rhyme. Lavezzola Ranch, located 6 “ork of the North Yuba River on ing, eliminating steep location of turn-outs. eal people in Downieville who have been over this road, say Land has done an excellent. job in improving this road which leads into one of the best and heavily used fishing roads in this country. . 1]. C. Entrance Test In Engish ‘at Placer Jr. Superintendent Harold E. Chastain of the Placer Junior College has appointed Miss Lillian B. Allen, member of the college faculty, to conduct the Subject A examination in English for the University of (California in this region. The examination will be held from 1 p.m. until 4 p. m. on May 15 in the Little Theatre of the Placer Junior College in Auburn. Each student must present a certificate of identification signed. by the student and the high school principal, stating the student is a senior and will probably graduate within one month. The fee for this examination is 50 cents. Students should provide themselves with pen and ink and some scratch. paper. Reports of the grades will be mailed to students from the university July 1. U.S. ARMY CHIEF INSPECTS CAMP BEALE = smug. May 15.—The visit last’ week of know that other people . General George C. Marshall, chief of grades, prompt our deeds, or wrong or right. is a radio program devoted to the task of proving are funny’, and though the demonstrations are crude and far fetched, the idea which prompts good one.’ When tempted to take ourselves too serIs salutary to reflect for a time upon out pet vagarrealize that a man who can laugh at himself has a source wl amusing entertainment at his comear years, othe aulke finds that he began re very early youth. According to family records this familiar human trait when at the tender age made a complete fiasco of my first public apy records are often revealing—embarrassingly 7 learn i in later years. . Ww ins are funny and it would add much to the je each one, to cheerfully accept and enjoy our hteng: and‘fancies, our trivial our reactions to imagined slights. We unny in our inconsistencies, and these form y living. The brave hunter comes home bag of. dove, to execute the family cat i . wife or silk i but me in nsy wn smile when Mr. roll per reliant, slips into a side door Wu about the sie ag his business postpone week's shopr once told us that Thursday was t us ‘examine our pet avers. wheat support many betterment -work on the Lavezzola' ader at the winged thoughts. May 10. sh fly with all the speed of light, -This road has long been in need . shape the pattern of ‘our days : of betterment work, such as widenand Reports by loCHADT ACE Nes 44 ads VB NOW OF ANY KIND OF FAO SAN FRANCISCO, May Crediting tremendous gains on the = Pabliohea Semt-Weelty, Snare and Fe sday . caught in the first attempt, reset: farm front for recent rationing reat Nevada City, California, and “nter:d as ma inn 4 Serre ere ie eS (: Saenine iat. “plenty i trap in the. yicinity of more recent; ductions, but warning tha p J Maatter of the second class in 1) + postaffice a: : ; : fate ae _ Nevada City under. Actsot Cor, ess, March 3, diggings. ‘now does not necessarily mean ple . ty later’, Marvin Jones, War Food . Administrator, Ce Ce ee VLE) weep carnted eer nce--tte—-93-00 Imnrrove North Yuba Road . food situation in a statement made (Ome Month ice ee et nceene cnet ceecneees es $0 ccat®_}. DOWNIEVILLE, May 13.—Road. today at Washington last week. ree : : : , ogee: mesa wit Foreman L. L. Land and his road . “Our food situation at this time 2 JUST WONDERIN’ "rew of five men completed their . j, good, because farmers — despite us plenty of pork for our armed forces and fighting allies while making possible the temporary removal of pork from rationing. Similar outstanding gains have for the time being suspended rationing, as already announced, on other meats, all frozen fruits and vegetables all dried fruits, lard, shortening and most of the important canned vegetables, while reducing the ration points on many other items. Jones pointed out, however, that 15— reviewed the current many wartime hardships—-have pro-. ¢ Ranch Road from Downieville to the. quced above schedule all along the miles . north of Downievillé on the Middle line,’’ Jones declared. j “Their remarkable job of hog production,.for example, has given " MONDAY, MAY AY 15, 1944 caaeeaaaeiaiamil Se mnie There are India ruled by maharajahs 0 ditary princes. OO OOO 2 (Political Advertisement) . WILLIAM G. BONELLI U.S. SENATOR! any food supply must be constantly replenished, and that plenty now does not guarantee plenty later. He warned that it will be even harder to meet wartime needs this year than last. : There is at present no _ serious shortage of any kind of food. Although milk is not as plentiful as many other major foods, at the same time the consumption of fluid milk in this country is at the highest ticularly eggs, early cabbage and, potatoes, the nation now has greater supplies than-can be readily used. “It is the hard work, determination and ingenuity of American farmers which makes all this~ possible.’ Farmers, capped by machinery shortages and the loss of young workers to higher+ paid city jobs and the armed forces. Spring plantings this year have also been delayed by unseasonable weather. Feed shortages likewise were Stressed as a major threat to further livestock and poultry gains. “There is not enough feed even for the livestock and poultry we now have, in spite of greatly increased feed production and the importlevel in history. On some foods, parJones said, are handi-. CONSISTENT, DEPENDABLE CAPABLE Supported and Endorsed by’ Southern California Business Men’s Association Southern California Retail Association Southern California Retail Grocers Southern California Hotel Association Southern California Restaurant Association and 16 affiliated organizations Lebanon American Club Hellenic American Democratic Club Chinese American Citizens Alliance—Los Angeles and San Diego Lodges Lafayette Club of Los Angeles Danish American Women’s Club of San Francisco

California National Républican Club. Inc., and numerous Republica: izati California Assembly of Democrats and other Democratic izati Hollywood Veterans. Club Over 2.200. img Veterans Over 540 Ministers and Church Leaders Hundreds of Labor Leaders, ation of all.feed permitted by transport facilities,” Jones declared. “Livestock and poultry numbers Professional Men and Women UNITED STATES SENATOR — Vote for will have to be adjusted to the : we ‘shall find . 8t#ft of the United States Army to _,. Camp.Beale was: revealed today by the War Department in Washington. ‘General Marshall, accompanied only. by his aide-de-camp arrived at Beale in the forenoon of Wednesday of _Aast week. For military security reasons, the chief of staff’s tour was not revealed until his return to Washington. _ ‘The general's trip took him to all Parts of the United States except the. New England, and he witnessed the cross sections of all types of training }by army men. _ At Beale, General Marshall was gretted by. Major General Paul J. Mueller, commanding general of ‘the 81st “Wildcat”. ‘Division. Major General John. Militia, age apne t year a greater number the culling of dairy herds to get rid of the old and less productive cows, leaving more feed for the better producers. Jones ee Britain Dec: : Chinese érals were Presented with high British. military decorations last Mow, day by British Ambassador Sir Horace Seymour. Receiving decorations were General Ho Ying Chin, minisnewly appointed head of * Chinese military mission to the United States; General David Yu, director of ordnance administration; Vice Ad*. miral Yang Hsuan Cheng, director of foreign affairs bureau of the nationChow Chih Jou, director mission on aeronautical. affairs .of. the national military council. : necessitate marketing throughout the available feed supplies. This will] ~ WILLIAM G. BONELLI x Member State Board of Equalization of, cattle, hogs, and poultry. It will require "Such a balancing livestock of with available feed supplies will, be in the interest of livestock produc-. ers themselves—and they are the only ones who-can accomplish tt * J. L. “JERRY” SEAWELL 7TH SaeAnO SA Oho oa CHUNGKING—Five Chinese gener of war; General Shang Chen,. 1 military council; and General ORGAN—Will pay cash for good old organ if reasonable. Call Grass Valley 2603. 4-172te .of com_ This was the first visit paid to le by the army's highest ranking + Diticers and men who saw the general were impressed by his ; quiet and earnest manner. Hotel Clunie UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT FOR SALE—PINE WOOD — two , tier or more delivered in Nevada City oF Grass Valley. Jakes Wood Yard, Cartoscelli Place, Grass Valley-Nevada City Highway. 4-13-lmoc WANTED — Coin sation, L. E. Sherow, Box 2, Nevada City. 3-513p LOCAL LONG DISTANCE moving in standard furniture van. First class staroge facilities. Furniture bought and sold. Hills Flat Reliable Transfer, Grass Valley, Phone 471-W or 39. 3-1tt ills. 112 South’ Church Graes Valley. Phone 934. 2-19¢f Over 5000 kinds of plants grow in f San Francisco's Golden Gate Park.. over 500 territories in: r here. 1s NEEDED leven when budget is limited . Keysto ne Market . DAVE RICHARDS, Prop. I 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 have built our reputation on service amd = quality and reasonable prices. Ask your neighbors about us. They will tell’ you. =a PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DOCTORS nd B. W. HUMMELT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 400 Broad Street ~ Office Hours; 10-12 a. m:; 2-5 p. m. Evenings 7-8. Phone 395 X-RAY ATTORNEYS . H. WARD SHELDON ATTORNEY AT LAW Union Building Broad Street Nevada City Z Telephone 28 Se es Funeral Home ser-. “The Hol vice is pied within the means of all. Ambulance service at all hours. Phone 203 246 246 Sagramento St. "MINING ENGINEERS J. F. O’°CONNOR and Civis Engineer United tes Mineral Surveying ed Surveyor 203 West M in 8, Grass Valley adgett, M. D. ; PHYSICIAN AND’ SURGEON Office Hours: 1 to 3.. 7 to 8*p. m. Sundays 11:30 to 12:30. 129 South Auburn St,,.Grass Valley Phone Grass Valley 360 If No Answer—Grass Valley 17-W. CARL POWER JONES, M.D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 1 to 7 to 8 p. m Sundays 11:30 to-12:30 129 South Auburn St., Grass Valley Phone Grass Valley 17-W WOMEN'S. CIVIC. CLUB meetings the 2nd and 4th Thursdays of the month, at the S School Auditorium. 2:30 m. MRS. BERYL ROBINSON, Pres. B. P. 0. ELKS Meets every second and fourth Thursday evening at 8 p. m. i Bike Home, Pine St. Rhone 108. Visitinw Elks welcome. Ww. L. TAMBLYN, inane ent "wunaer nine st every eve Py*atan Castle, 232 Broad Stree’ Visiting Native Sons welcome, PBEARD. ‘OUSTOMAH . LODGE No. 16 100F -Meets every Tuesday evening at -7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall. SARL J. SWENDSEN, N. G. -WM. H. RICHARDS, Ree. Sec’y: Nevada City ne women i