May 3, 1943 (4 pages)

4 wy to May 31. : FA S R J—-16 points—-Valid from May 23 : to May 31. CONSUMERS 1943 from Sugar—Pending ning regulations £ugar . caucertifica-es on the basis of last year’s) allotment will be issued upon ap-. Oregon and Washington restaurants, . . hotels, cafes, soda fountains, boardplication. : RATION CALENDAR FOR MAY Book 1—Sugar——-Stamp. No. 12— five pounds to May 31. Cofee—Stamp No. 23—one pound to May 30. Shoes—Stamp No. 17—0ne pair to, June 15. Book 11—Canned goods — Blue stamps G. H. and I (48 points) good until May 30. Meats and Fats—Red Stamps— E 16 points—valid from April 256 to May 31. F 16 points—Valid from April 25 to May 31. j F—16 points—-Valid from May 2 to ‘May 31. ‘ G—16 points—Valid from May 9 to May 31. Washington,. May 31. H—16 points—Valid from May 16 Dressed Kosher Quick Dressed Frozen Type Live Kosher Broilers:and fryers *« 29.0 35.5 ‘Roasters 29.0 35.5 iCapons, light 29.0 35.5 Caons, heavy 32.5 38.5 Fowl 25.5 81.5 Stags and old roosters 21.5 27.0 These points apply to basing points (San. Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, and Portland). For other points the local price must be‘ caluculated by deducting the freight to the nearest basing point. BORN YANCY—In Grass Valley, Nevada County, April 28, 19438, to Captain and Mrs. Don Yancey of Grass Valley, a daughter. WOODS—In Grass Valley, Nevada (County, April 27, 1943, to Private and Mrs. James Woods of Weimar, Placer County, a daughter. ®arl Johnson and son, Corporal “Marshall Johnson, spent several days in theirhome on upper. Nevada street and visited relatives and friends, returning to their respective homes during the past week end. Corporal Johnson has just received his promotion and is now stationed at 'Ft. Scott. : A gasoline coupon No. 5, good for 4 gallons until May ;21. Tires—tJInspection C Books before B Books before June 30. Restaurant Prices——All California, ing houses, ete. wfll have as ceiling prices their. highest prices shown by their. menus during the week April used during the 7 day base period. Poultry ceiling, for region—Uniform wholesale ceiling prices have been established on broilers and fry-. ers under 2 1-4 pounds, produced in. this region. These prices are effective immediately throughout the region; 30 c pound live weight; 38¢ either dressed or Kosher dressed; 39 1-2 pound Kohser dressed and plucked; 51 1-2-cents pound drawn; 59 1-2 quick frozen eviscerated. Prices for poultry 2 1-2 pounds and over produced within the region and all other classes of poultry items are: Killed and Drawn *% Evisplucked cerated 37.0 48.0 55.0 37.0 46.0 52.0 37.0 46.0 52.0 40.0 48.5 53.5 33.0 41.5 46.5 28.5 35.5 35.5 Funeral Services for i“ Former Grass Valley Woman Funeral services were held today} for the late Mrs. Thomas Williams} who passed away in Oakland Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Williams was a native of Grass Valley, 67 years of: age. ; The bereaved are her husband, Thomas Williams of Oakland, and the following children: Mrs. Herman WAR ON JAPS BUT NOT TOO LONG B LEONE BAXTER (Most arm chair generals of this , Pacific Coast Have found the “beat DEFER ALLOUT . Hitler first’ strategy hard to accept ,as military gospel. Their spyglasses . 4 to 10, 1943. Restaurants must file’ are trained, naturally, on the battle . with the boards by May 1 all menus! fields, invasion points and concenirations nearest home. As Jap air fields continue construction in the Aleutians and as the enemy digs in on captured mid-Pacifi¢ islands, the amateur stategists enemy plague the high command for some}, reassurance that they haven’t béen led astray. So far, the’ strongest reassurance has come from an Australian, whose country already has lost valuable territory to the Jap and whose desperate plan against invasion at one time involved the abandonment of an enormous part of its own continent to the enemy. Australian Minister for External Affairs, Herbert V. Evatt, explained to Americans recent] the “corollary” which makes the “beat Hitler first’’, plan acceptable even in Australia, almost within a grenade toss-of en-! emy camps. ‘“‘Since the strategy was determined on,” said Dr. Evatt, “it . has always been recognized that al-. though an all out offensive against Japan might have to be postponed, . she must be prevented fom consolidatng her enormous territorial and economic gains or making : further ones; also that for such purposes all the necessary equipment from the allied pool must be thade available. . Allied leaders have always accepted on others down the line to assess; Snider of Oakland, Mrs. Jess Mooney of Anderson, Shasta Couny, Donald, Kenneth and Herbert Williams, all of the United States Army. Rev. Cedric Porter, rector of Trinity Episcoal Church in Nevada City, officiated at the funeral, and intérment was in the family plot in the Masonic Cemetery. Ted LeMaire, mining man of San Francisco is spending a few days in this cit attending to business and visiting friends. what is needed to put it into effect.”’ Though General MacArthur has been confronted with one. of the most difficult tacks in military hisitor,; under his léadership the South West Pacific has emerged from lative defenselessness to ‘‘infinitely more security’ said Evatt. “However”, he warned, “anyone who regards Pacific needs as capable of indefinite deferment deceives himself. All concerned must recognize the important corollary to ‘beat Hitler first’.” Evatt pointed out that within four re-; othy MacD. Hulce, acquired “the most compact and perthaps the wealthiest economic empire the world has ever seen.”’ “Since then much has been done,’’ he said. ‘‘And’’—indicating that the grass roots generals once more are. better than half right—‘‘much remains to be done, and soon.”’ Quota Large; Held Needed Mrs. Alvin Walther, chairman of. the surgical dressings unit of the; Nevada City Red Cross Chapter, an-! nouncés that a large shipment. of material has been received and that the May, June and July quota, consists of 55,000 dressings in three sizes: . This means, Mrs. Walther states, that nearly 20,000 dressings must be completed monthly for three months. “Those who gave their services during April,’’ Mrs. Walther said, ‘‘will be. proud.to know that 26,845 dressings were completed, though the attendance was not as good as in ‘March. Hhose who can help in this work are urged to do so, as there are: instructors in rooms at the City Hall who will teach them any time thay can give to this work. Our boys in the battle lines are not backward in protecting us. Let us not hesitate to do our part. . e e . Surgical Dressings . . Jake Stroh, wood contractor, § of Boulder street, who suffered injuries to his left hand in a blasting accident last Wednesday is about again . after a two day stay in the Commun-} ity Hospital. In using a “gun” in. blasting four foot wood the fire sat for the fuse lighted the black owder almost instantly badly burning three fingers and thumb. Infection . set in requiring hospitalization. . Harold Pingaree, corporal technic-, TL TTT Nevada City Nugget — TROUT SEASON OPENS— SATURDAY, MAY 1ST— WE ARE PREPARED FOR IT with a complete stock of QUALITY FISHING TACKLE RODS, REELS, LINES, LEADERS, FLIES; HOOKS, SALMON EGGS, SPINNERS, BASKETS, NETS, LEADER BOXES, FLY BOOKS EVERYTHING FOR FISHING on omuentl FISHING LICENSES ALPHA STORES, Ltd. ian in the medical corps, came ao ; this. Unfortunately, it often depends from the Monterey camp and is vis-. iting his family for a. few days. He has just returned from a trip to Atlantic City. BRAKES GIVE WAY ON PARKED CAR A parked. car driven by Mrs. Dor-. left on (Main! street Saturday afternoon, due to a “softened”’ brake, slipped backward down ,grade and collided with a car . on the opposite side of the street a} half block lower down. In the car . which it hit was Mrs. L. R. Gorky,; wh® was unable to leave the car before the collision. She was thrown violently backward, suffering bruises, . months after PearlHarbor Japan had but was not seriously injured. ~ Hotel Clunie UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT IT’S FAMOUS COFFEE SHOP AND COCKTAIL BAR ARE RENOWNED IN CALIFORNIA RATES FROM $1.50 UP Excellent Service—Best Food SIM AND K STRERT, TOY AND JACOBS. SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA JACK BRUNO, Manager ' spreads Jouble-bed size. ONLY $6.90 UP CHENILLE SPREADS! Thickly, tufted chenille . in soft pastels. TERRY CLOTH BATH SETS! Colors. 69c $1.49 Towel and wash cloth of terry cloth—fairly laps up» the water! Closely woven. TEA TOWELS AT Nice for gifts. Dainty tea towels in cotton. bag for Mother! pouches, envelopes, SLIPS By Loomcraft. GOWNS Next Sun LACE TABLE CLOTHS $1.98 to $4.98 49c 59c DRESSY BAGS Nothing beteer than a smart new Top handles, Calfs, fabrics. New colors. 98c to $2.98 Taffaswish and crepe, tea, rose and white. ‘ 98c to $2.98 Rayon, lace trim. $1.69 to $2.98 SAVINGS! flower print / i GAY PR well fitted. these days. Boxed. day 1s LN a INT TABLECLOTHS! Brighten up her table with cheery. patterned cotton tabecloths! Tubable, color fast. 79c to $2.98 ’ BERKSHIRE HOSE A gift that any Mother will cherish 98c to $1.49. _ Small, dainty florals, lace trimmed. HAND MADE HANDKERCHIEFS EACH 25c to 49c a HANKIES EEL ELE DEE LE EID TE OTT SE AE DEL DEED ELIE DOD ITE LEBEL, NEVADA CITY ASSAY AND REFINING OFFICE Practical mining tests from 75 to 1000 pounds, giving the free gold percentages of sulphurets, valuc of sulphurets and tailings. Mail ordér check work promptly attended to. Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. Agent for New York-California Underwriter~, Westchester an Delaware Underwriters Insurance Companies. ee Automobile Insurance Teor oS SS SS eee FOR THE _DURATION~ Let us keep you informed of developments 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 afternoons, at $3.00 Per Year SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET TODAY 305 Broad Street Phone 36 25c to 98c a] E GRASS VALLEY t the The World’s News Seen Through . THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper hful —Constructive—Unbiased— Free from Sensational-. i Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month, Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents, Name Address SAMPLE.COPY ON REQUEST { t } }

4 wy to May 31. : FA S R J—-16 points—-Valid from May 23 : to May 31. CONSUMERS 1943 from Sugar—Pending ning regulations £ugar . caucertifica-es on the basis of last year’s) allotment will be issued upon ap-. Oregon and Washington restaurants, . . hotels, cafes, soda fountains, boardplication. : RATION CALENDAR FOR MAY Book 1—Sugar——-Stamp. No. 12— five pounds to May 31. Cofee—Stamp No. 23—one pound to May 30. Shoes—Stamp No. 17—0ne pair to, June 15. Book 11—Canned goods — Blue stamps G. H. and I (48 points) good until May 30. Meats and Fats—Red Stamps— E 16 points—valid from April 256 to May 31. F 16 points—Valid from April 25 to May 31. j F—16 points—-Valid from May 2 to ‘May 31. ‘ G—16 points—Valid from May 9 to May 31. Washington,. May 31.. H—16 points—Valid from May 16 Dressed Kosher Quick Dressed Frozen Type Live Kosher Broilers:and fryers *« 29.0 35.5 ‘Roasters 29.0 35.5 iCapons, light 29.0 35.5 Caons, heavy 32.5 38.5 Fowl 25.5 81.5 Stags and old roosters 21.5 27.0 These points apply to basing points (San. Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, and Portland). For other points the local price must be‘ caluculated by deducting the freight to the nearest basing point. BORN YANCY—In Grass Valley, Nevada County, April 28, 19438, to Captain and Mrs. Don Yancey of Grass Valley, a daughter. WOODS—In Grass Valley, Nevada (County, April 27, 1943, to Private and Mrs. James Woods of Weimar, Placer County, a daughter. ®arl Johnson and son, Corporal “Marshall Johnson, spent several days in theirhome on upper. Nevada street and visited relatives and friends, returning to their respective homes during the past week end. Corporal Johnson has just received his promotion and is now stationed at 'Ft. Scott. : A gasoline coupon No. 5, good for 4 gallons until May ;21. Tires—tJInspection C Books before B Books before June 30. Restaurant Prices——All California, ing houses, ete. wfll have as ceiling prices their. highest prices shown by their. menus during the week April used during the 7 day base period. Poultry ceiling, for region—Uniform wholesale ceiling prices have been established on broilers and fry-. ers under 2 1-4 pounds, produced in. this region. These prices are effective immediately throughout the region; 30 c pound live weight; 38¢ either dressed or Kosher dressed; 39 1-2 pound Kohser dressed and plucked; 51 1-2-cents pound drawn; 59 1-2 quick frozen eviscerated. Prices for poultry 2 1-2 pounds and over produced within the region and all other classes of poultry items are: Killed and Drawn *% Evisplucked cerated 37.0 48.0 55.0 37.0 46.0 52.0 37.0 46.0 52.0 40.0 48.5 53.5 33.0 41.5 46.5 28.5 35.5 35.5 Funeral Services for i“ Former Grass Valley Woman Funeral services were held today} for the late Mrs. Thomas Williams} who passed away in Oakland Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Williams was a native of Grass Valley, 67 years of: age. ; The bereaved are her husband, Thomas Williams of Oakland, and the following children: Mrs. Herman WAR ON JAPS BUT NOT TOO LONG B LEONE BAXTER (Most arm chair generals of this , Pacific Coast Have found the “beat DEFER ALLOUT . Hitler first’ strategy hard to accept ,as military gospel. Their spyglasses . 4 to 10, 1943. Restaurants must file’ are trained, naturally, on the battle . with the boards by May 1 all menus! fields, invasion points and concenirations nearest home. As Jap air fields continue construction in the Aleutians and as the enemy digs in on captured mid-Pacifi¢ islands, the amateur stategists enemy plague the high command for some}, reassurance that they haven’t béen led astray. So far, the’ strongest reassurance has come from an Australian, whose country already has lost valuable territory to the Jap and whose desperate plan against invasion at one time involved the abandonment of an enormous part of its own continent to the enemy. Australian Minister for External Affairs, Herbert V. Evatt, explained to Americans recent] the “corollary” which makes the “beat Hitler first’’, plan acceptable even in Australia, almost within a grenade toss-of en-! emy camps. ‘“‘Since the strategy was determined on,” said Dr. Evatt, “it . has always been recognized that al-. though an all out offensive against Japan might have to be postponed, . she must be prevented fom consolidatng her enormous territorial and economic gains or making : further ones; also that for such purposes all the necessary equipment from the allied pool must be thade available. . Allied leaders have always accepted on others down the line to assess; Snider of Oakland, Mrs. Jess Mooney of Anderson, Shasta Couny, Donald, Kenneth and Herbert Williams, all of the United States Army. Rev. Cedric Porter, rector of Trinity Episcoal Church in Nevada City, officiated at the funeral, and intérment was in the family plot in the Masonic Cemetery. Ted LeMaire, mining man of San Francisco is spending a few days in this cit attending to business and visiting friends. what is needed to put it into effect.”’ Though General MacArthur has been confronted with one. of the most difficult tacks in military hisitor,; under his léadership the South West Pacific has emerged from lative defenselessness to ‘‘infinitely more security’ said Evatt. “However”, he warned, “anyone who regards Pacific needs as capable of indefinite deferment deceives himself. All concerned must recognize the important corollary to ‘beat Hitler first’.” Evatt pointed out that within four re-; othy MacD. Hulce, acquired “the most compact and perthaps the wealthiest economic empire the world has ever seen.”’ “Since then much has been done,’’ he said. ‘‘And’’—indicating that the grass roots generals once more are. better than half right—‘‘much remains to be done, and soon.”’ Quota Large; Held Needed Mrs. Alvin Walther, chairman of. the surgical dressings unit of the; Nevada City Red Cross Chapter, an-! nouncés that a large shipment. of material has been received and that

the May, June and July quota, consists of 55,000 dressings in three sizes: . This means, Mrs. Walther states, that nearly 20,000 dressings must be completed monthly for three months. “Those who gave their services during April,’’ Mrs. Walther said, ‘‘will be. proud.to know that 26,845 dressings were completed, though the attendance was not as good as in ‘March. Hhose who can help in this work are urged to do so, as there are: instructors in rooms at the City Hall who will teach them any time thay can give to this work. Our boys in the battle lines are not backward in protecting us. Let us not hesitate to do our part. . e e . Surgical Dressings . . Jake Stroh, wood contractor, § of Boulder street, who suffered injuries to his left hand in a blasting accident last Wednesday is about again . after a two day stay in the Commun-} ity Hospital. In using a “gun” in. blasting four foot wood the fire sat for the fuse lighted the black owder almost instantly badly burning three fingers and thumb. Infection . set in requiring hospitalization. . Harold Pingaree, corporal technic-, TL TTT Nevada City Nugget — TROUT SEASON OPENS— SATURDAY, MAY 1ST— WE ARE PREPARED FOR IT with a complete stock of QUALITY FISHING TACKLE RODS, REELS, LINES, LEADERS, FLIES; HOOKS, SALMON EGGS, SPINNERS, BASKETS, NETS, LEADER BOXES, FLY BOOKS EVERYTHING FOR FISHING on omuentl FISHING LICENSES ALPHA STORES, Ltd. ian in the medical corps, came ao ; this. Unfortunately, it often depends from the Monterey camp and is vis-. iting his family for a. few days. He has just returned from a trip to Atlantic City. BRAKES GIVE WAY ON PARKED CAR A parked. car driven by Mrs. Dor-. left on (Main! street Saturday afternoon, due to a “softened”’ brake, slipped backward down ,grade and collided with a car . on the opposite side of the street a} half block lower down. In the car . which it hit was Mrs. L. R. Gorky,; wh® was unable to leave the car before the collision. She was thrown violently backward, suffering bruises, . months after PearlHarbor Japan had but was not seriously injured. ~ Hotel Clunie UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT IT’S FAMOUS COFFEE SHOP AND COCKTAIL BAR ARE RENOWNED IN CALIFORNIA RATES FROM $1.50 UP Excellent Service—Best Food SIM AND K STRERT, TOY AND JACOBS. SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA JACK BRUNO, Manager ' spreads Jouble-bed size. ONLY $6.90 UP CHENILLE SPREADS! Thickly, tufted chenille . in soft pastels. TERRY CLOTH BATH SETS! Colors. 69c $1.49 Towel and wash cloth of terry cloth—fairly laps up» the water! Closely woven. TEA TOWELS AT Nice for gifts. Dainty tea towels in cotton. bag for Mother! pouches, envelopes, SLIPS By Loomcraft. GOWNS Next Sun LACE TABLE CLOTHS $1.98 to $4.98 49c 59c DRESSY BAGS Nothing beteer than a smart new Top handles, Calfs, fabrics. New colors. 98c to $2.98 Taffaswish and crepe, tea, rose and white. ‘ 98c to $2.98 Rayon, lace trim. $1.69 to $2.98 SAVINGS! flower print / i GAY PR well fitted. these days. Boxed. day 1s LN a INT TABLECLOTHS! Brighten up her table with cheery. patterned cotton tabecloths! Tubable, color fast. 79c to $2.98 ’ BERKSHIRE HOSE A gift that any Mother will cherish 98c to $1.49. _ Small, dainty florals, lace trimmed. HAND MADE HANDKERCHIEFS EACH 25c to 49c a HANKIES EEL ELE DEE LE EID TE OTT SE AE DEL DEED ELIE DOD ITE LEBEL, NEVADA CITY ASSAY AND REFINING OFFICE Practical mining tests from 75 to 1000 pounds, giving the free gold percentages of sulphurets, valuc of sulphurets and tailings. Mail ordér check work promptly attended to. Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. Agent for New York-California Underwriter~, Westchester an Delaware Underwriters Insurance Companies. ee Automobile Insurance Teor oS SS SS eee FOR THE _DURATION~ Let us keep you informed of developments 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 afternoons, at $3.00 Per Year SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET TODAY 305 Broad Street Phone 36 25c to 98c a] E GRASS VALLEY t the The World’s News Seen Through . THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper hful —Constructive—Unbiased— Free from Sensational-. i Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month, Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents, Name Address SAMPLE.COPY ON REQUEST { t } }