May 31, 1945 (4 pages)

_On average drove costs. ‘econ MAY 31, 1945 NEVADA CITY NUGGET . ‘Giles problems. Need for dairy pro-. of fresh vegetables. frem op. S. gar-. Pfe. and Mrs. Henry Willard Broadty, under auspices of the California . estore eestor ehesfetot FAR NEWS Hducts is. still beyond supplies, but . dens on Guam: during March when well, a son. Wool Growers Association, William . 3 ae . milk producers are making a re-. this service was begun. Some 5000 — —— Simmons, of Grass Valley, bought! % © \ BEPF SALES RECORDS—Local. markable drive to close the gap be-. acres of gardens in the Pacific area] sHmeEP ACQUIRED BY NEVADA . %!% Hampshire ewes from Ralph Sies-. % ges Teniahne May iar ues and demand for this} are now ‘Yielding “about 3 million COUNTY BREEDER ee of Moweso. Ee geay plan to take advantace ot tule Slated ielage talatbdlee 1945 poe of Mcp bcct monthly at an More purebred rams “and ewes . Gee aig ieee eS . is . k°goal is for 5525 million pounds} estimated value of $300,000. All-. were added to-the flocks of. a Ne-. if recently announced beef production . and the average goal of milk produc-. other 10,000 acres.in that area will) vada County sheepman as a result of . Under a mandate from the League . & een Tet ee, = E. Sleeman . tion is 7270 pounds per cow. be seen producing. The gardens are. the 25th annual California ram sale,. of Nations, New Zealand holds the ; chairman of the Nevada County AA. National farm milk production,) managed by 20 agricultural special-. just held at Galt, Sacramento Coun-/territory of western Samoa. * committee stated -today. Payments! during April exceeded that for any. lists of the foreign economic admin-}. ——~+——~~— ; % probably will be handled through! April in 15 years by averaging more. ‘istration who landed after assault x AAA similarly to dairy production . than a quart of milk a person daily. troops jvith seed, machinery, fertilee tre daa . The month’s total output of 10.8] ilizers, insecticides and fungicides. . e Exact procedures for the program operation have not been received . from Washington, however it is . known thai payments will he made to feeders and cattlemen at 50 cents. per hundredweight on good and the] choice cattle, subject to certain pro. visions: (1) if cattle are owned and . fed by the applicant for at least 30. days; (2) if cattle are sold toa lic-. ensed slaughterer; (3) if light-. weight is 800 younds or more; and. (4) of the sale price is at léast the amount listed for minimum stabilization range for good grade cattle. This is part of the over all program (1) to encourage increased beef and cattle feeding; (2) to ob‘tain maximum slaughter of cattle and hogs by increasing meat processors margins; and (3) to improve distribution of beef and pork. Director F. M. Vinson has announced there will be no downward revision in over riding ceilings or in maximum stahbilization ranges for beef. cattle with out six months advance notice. Hog support. prices and ceilings will not be reduced before September 1, ’46. _The pork subsidy to processors will increase’ by 219 cents to a total of $1.70 wiper —live hundredweight retroactive to April 1, 1945. Subsidy payments to processors all grades ° of cattle are increased 25 cents liveweight effective June 4. subject: to price varition depending WEA ~ set aside orders will be adjusted on the slaughter at federally inspected plants. OUA and WiFA_ will cooperate to move all livestock through the public stockyards and public sales yards and determine the ultimate distribution. The 3 way meat program is expected to adjust meat sua plies in areas where shortages. are most pronounced. Effects of the program will not be felt immediately in retail supplies of meat. DAIRYMEN GAIN ON GOALS— Dairymen are still adding to their meet yn . billion pounds was six per cent larger-than during April 1944. Early} grass and: liberal concentrate feed-. ing appear to have speeded the sea-. sonal upswing in milk flow. CROP PROSPECTS — California crops have responded to the warm weather during the last week in Apr. Most vegetables plantings are behind schedule, but encouraging weather may bring them close to normal harvest period. Rail shipments out of California during May were heavy, with lettuce, potatoes peas predominating. California tion fairly and winter wheat producbushels for May will be almost equal to May 1944 production with'less than half the acreage. Hay in ‘and pastures are in much better condition than they were last year at this time. California early potatoes are in slightly above average condition for May. Most California pears, both bartletts.and other varieties have passed full bloom. The California cherry crop is estimated to be 30,800 tons compared with 27,000 tons last year. i National crop prospects on May 1 were not quite as_bright as 6n April 1, but they were still promised to yield a total production comparing favorably with the tremendous outputs of the last three years. Widespread freezing temperatures during April set back prospects for many crops; particularly fruits and early vegetables, according to USDA port. Nationally the foreqgst for 1945 harvest of winter wheat was reduced 27 million bushels from the April estimate, but the crop may still be the biggest on record. National condition of farm pactures on May 1 was the best of that Bless in more than 15 years. FOOD FOR FIGHTERS — Fresh vegetables by air transport are now being landed weekly on Iwo Jima and other islands in the Southwest Pacific to nourish American troops. res fine war record despite labor and!Tiny Iwo Jima received 1000 pounds Advertisement From where I sit . 47 Joe Marsh We had a meeting at the Town Hall Friday night, and when Homer Bently spoke up for a new roof for the schoolhouse, Lee Mapes interrupts him. “FIow long you been in this town?” Lee demands. “Fourteen years,” says Homer proudly. “Then you keep quiet!” says Lee. “We can’t have transicats running things in our town.” I’m glad to report that al! of us voted lee down and let Homer heave his say. I’m glad not just because the school did need Lee Mapes Sticks His Neck Out — a new roof, but because it doesn’t do to iet intolerance and prejudice creep into a cummiu‘nity. Whether a man’s stayed “put” a lifetime or a year, whether be works with his, head or his hands, drinks beer or buttermilk—so long as ‘he’s a good American he has aright to speak his mind, and have his opinions (however Gificrent they may be) respecicd. Oye 4 iM ae No. 119 of a Series tes Brewers Foundation You will find yourself one of the your community when you read The Christian Science Monitor .: < gegularly. You will find fresh, new understanding of world affairs . mews. Write for sample copies today, ‘trial subscription to this international daily newspaper. « One, Norway Street, Boston 15, Mass, CITY. ccccccccnccecccses .STATE. truthful, accurate, unbiased The Christian Science Publishing Society NAME. cc cdcesccdenccosesecoososeseeee STREET. cocdoccocccoces ween eeee ee best informed persons in jean viewpoints, a fuller, richer or send for a one-month Please send sample conies of The Christian Science Monitor including copy of Weekly Magazine Section, * Please send a one-month . oseee trial subscription to The “Christian Science Monitor, for which . enclose $ Hotel Clunie UNDER NEW IT’S FAMOUS COFFEE BAR ARE RENOWNED IN CALIFORNIA RATES FROM $1.50 UP Excellent Service—Best Food MANAGEMENT SHOP AND COCKTAIL 8TH AND K STREET, TOY AND JAGOBS. JACK BRUNO, Manager SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA REA HAS FARM JOB—The Rural Electrification completed a survey 700,000 farms or Us. pared was established May 1, farms, farms have been under cooperatives. in Glenbrook Zwissig, owners~ of ‘(CCompany, Pendola and will erly Hills, California. ing June 15. caps and other past year BIRTHS O'NEILL 19, 1945, O'Neill of -Grass County, a son. County, May 23, 1945, ‘Mrs. John Lineau County, a son. vada County, May 23, and Mrs. CS, vada County. May 23, Administration which shows 2,nearly are now electrified comto only 750,000 when these last ten. years nearly 2 wired for service. More than half of these were REA loans 90 per which;-were made to member New Business Opens Louis O. Macloon and Witliam J. The manufactuders tributors of household remedies, have leased.the Town Talk Lumber pany buildings and yard from Frank move their ness to this new location from BevChanges are being made and several people will be employed, startThe Fairfield Company plan a national advertising campaign on their famoug Benesin stomach tablets and several also will compound items for post war consumption now that medical ingredients, necessary items are being released by WIPB, is known in Nevada City as for the he has bought and sold lumber for various local mills. In San Francisco, May . to Lieut. and Mrs., Frank . Valley, LIENAU—In Grass Valley, of Colfax, ' GARRETT—In-. Grass Valley, NeJessie’ Garrett of Colfax, ‘Placer County, a daughter. FORREST—In Grass Valley, Neand Mrs. Frank Forrest of Norden, Nevada Count¥, a daughter. BROADWELL—In Grass Nevada County, May 20, has 5 half 6f all} REA 1935. During million electric { cent of owned Rairfield and disCombusiother bottles, Mr. Macloon * INVEST Here’s a practical and helpful step you can take in your serviceman’s postwar planning. Get him details om Bank of America’s new Vet-loan Plan, designed to help veterans of World War II get their own home, farm or business. Vet-loan Plan offers assistance to veterans in applying for the “G.I. Credit” authorized by Congress in the Servicemen’s Readjustment Act of 1944. But it offers bank credit beyond the limit of governmentguaranteed credit. It offers the full credit facilities of this state-wide bank. Applications for loans under Vet-loan Plan may be made now. Copyright 1945, Bank of America, NT&SA IN WAR BONDS AND HOLD THEM UNTIL MATURITY *& THREE FREE BOOKLETS -of America. CORPORATION Any of these fact-filled booklets are available to servicemen or their families at the nearest Bank MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ‘ j S Bank of America NATIONAL TRYSNER ASSOCIATION MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE st Hey Nevada . Nevada . . i to Lieut. and Placer 1945, to Mr. 1945, to Mr. Valley, 1945, to 246 Sacramento Street -24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 203 WE WILL HELP YOU IN YOUR SORROW 2 A beautiful service in our well-known chapel will please Nevada City you and your confidence placed in us will put you at ease. HOLMES FUNERAL HOME ih fi? ) Lest w forget! Now that the war is over for Germany, many in this country may feel that it is also over for us.that we can now let down, and relax. Nothing could please Japan _ more. Nothing would hew so closely to her propaganda line. We westerners understand this danger perhaps more than others. We may remember Pearl Harbor more clearly. And Bataan, Guadalcanal, Tarawa. With the war over in Europe, the West will now become the great “marshalling yards” for the final Big Push against Japan. An enormous tide of troops and war materials undoubtedly will-pour through to our seaports. Western railroads, housing, food supplies and shipping will be strained with the full weight of the nation’s fighting effort. « We say this because—as far as the western railroads are concerned~ ~any civilians may expect victory in Europe to mean better transportation service here, Actually, it may mean less room for civilians on the trains. When the full tide of war traffic comes, we shall call on every resource to handle it. We shall run the war trains through. ' First things come first until this war is over—and it isn’t over yet. 115B The friendly Southern Pacific tg ate ah teh “ti. Repery ‘<j wD i er Our patrons find that despite rationing and wartime conditions the quality of our meats measures up te the same high stadnards we have always: maintained. Our meats come } from the best cattle, lambs and swine that money ean buy. Our service to our patrons is built on a foundation of high quaiity and reasonable prices. Ask your neigtibors about us. They will tell you. ‘ KEYSTONE re ’ DAVE RICHARDS, Prop. 213 Commercial Street = Nevada City #Phone 67° Chamber of Commerce OFFICK IN CITY HALL PHONE 575 = ina} FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DRIVE IN FOOD PALACE Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables Beer and Wine ‘~~ COR. YORK AND Aa, STREETS NEVADA CITY, PHONE ‘898 UPHOLSTERY . OF ALL KINDS John W. Darke *109-J 109-M Phones New Deal Under Management of Pauline and Johnnie 108 W. Main Street, Grass Valley? BEER WINES, LIQUORS Delicious Mixed Drinks te Please Every Taste CLARENCE R. GRAY WATCHMAKER 520 COYOTE STREET TELEPHONE 152 NEVADA ory, OAPGRARG:

_On average drove costs. ‘econ MAY 31, 1945 NEVADA CITY NUGGET . ‘Giles problems. Need for dairy pro-. of fresh vegetables. frem op. S. gar-. Pfe. and Mrs. Henry Willard Broadty, under auspices of the California . estore eestor ehesfetot FAR NEWS Hducts is. still beyond supplies, but . dens on Guam: during March when well, a son. Wool Growers Association, William . 3 ae . milk producers are making a re-. this service was begun. Some 5000 — —— Simmons, of Grass Valley, bought! % © \ BEPF SALES RECORDS—Local. markable drive to close the gap be-. acres of gardens in the Pacific area] sHmeEP ACQUIRED BY NEVADA . %!% Hampshire ewes from Ralph Sies-. % ges Teniahne May iar ues and demand for this} are now ‘Yielding “about 3 million COUNTY BREEDER ee of Moweso. Ee geay plan to take advantace ot tule Slated ielage talatbdlee 1945 poe of Mcp bcct monthly at an More purebred rams “and ewes . Gee aig ieee eS . is . k°goal is for 5525 million pounds} estimated value of $300,000. All-. were added to-the flocks of. a Ne-. if recently announced beef production . and the average goal of milk produc-. other 10,000 acres.in that area will) vada County sheepman as a result of . Under a mandate from the League . & een Tet ee, = E. Sleeman . tion is 7270 pounds per cow. be seen producing. The gardens are. the 25th annual California ram sale,. of Nations, New Zealand holds the ; chairman of the Nevada County AA. National farm milk production,) managed by 20 agricultural special-. just held at Galt, Sacramento Coun-/territory of western Samoa. * committee stated -today. Payments! during April exceeded that for any. lists of the foreign economic admin-}. ——~+——~~— ; % probably will be handled through! April in 15 years by averaging more. ‘istration who landed after assault x AAA similarly to dairy production . than a quart of milk a person daily. troops jvith seed, machinery, fertilee tre daa . The month’s total output of 10.8] ilizers, insecticides and fungicides. . e Exact procedures for the program operation have not been received . from Washington, however it is . known thai payments will he made to feeders and cattlemen at 50 cents. per hundredweight on good and the] choice cattle, subject to certain pro. visions: (1) if cattle are owned and . fed by the applicant for at least 30. days; (2) if cattle are sold toa lic-. ensed slaughterer; (3) if light-. weight is 800 younds or more; and. (4) of the sale price is at léast the amount listed for minimum stabilization range for good grade cattle. This is part of the over all program (1) to encourage increased beef and cattle feeding; (2) to ob‘tain maximum slaughter of cattle and hogs by increasing meat processors margins; and (3) to improve distribution of beef and pork. Director F. M. Vinson has announced there will be no downward revision in over riding ceilings or in maximum stahbilization ranges for beef. cattle with out six months advance notice. Hog support. prices and ceilings will not be reduced before September 1, ’46. _The pork subsidy to processors will increase’ by 219 cents to a total of $1.70 wiper —live hundredweight retroactive to April 1, 1945. Subsidy payments to processors all grades ° of cattle are increased 25 cents liveweight effective June 4. subject: to price varition depending WEA ~ set aside orders will be adjusted on the slaughter at federally inspected plants. OUA and WiFA_ will cooperate to move all livestock through the public stockyards and public sales yards and determine the ultimate distribution. The 3 way meat program is expected to adjust meat sua plies in areas where shortages. are most pronounced. Effects of the program will not be felt immediately in retail supplies of meat. DAIRYMEN GAIN ON GOALS— Dairymen are still adding to their meet yn . billion pounds was six per cent larger-than during April 1944. Early} grass and: liberal concentrate feed-. ing appear to have speeded the sea-. sonal upswing in milk flow. CROP PROSPECTS — California crops have responded to the warm weather during the last week in Apr. Most vegetables plantings are behind schedule, but encouraging weather may bring them close to normal harvest period. Rail shipments out of California during May were heavy, with lettuce, potatoes peas predominating. California tion fairly and winter wheat producbushels for May will be almost equal to May 1944 production with'less than half the acreage. Hay in ‘and pastures are in much better condition than they were last year at this time. California early potatoes are in slightly above average condition for May. Most California pears, both bartletts.and other varieties have passed full bloom. The California cherry crop is estimated to be 30,800 tons compared with 27,000 tons last year. i National crop prospects on May 1 were not quite as_bright as 6n April 1, but they were still promised to yield a total production comparing favorably with the tremendous outputs of the last three years. Widespread freezing temperatures during April set back prospects for many crops; particularly fruits and early vegetables, according to USDA port. Nationally the foreqgst for 1945 harvest of winter wheat was reduced 27 million bushels from the April estimate, but the crop may still be the biggest on record. National condition of farm pactures on May 1 was the best of that Bless in more than 15 years. FOOD FOR FIGHTERS — Fresh vegetables by air transport are now being landed weekly on Iwo Jima and other islands in the Southwest Pacific to nourish American troops. res fine war record despite labor and!Tiny Iwo Jima received 1000 pounds Advertisement From where I sit .. 47 Joe Marsh We had a meeting at the Town Hall Friday night, and when Homer Bently spoke up for a new roof for the schoolhouse, Lee Mapes interrupts him. “FIow long you been in this town?” Lee demands. “Fourteen years,” says Homer proudly. “Then you keep quiet!” says Lee. “We can’t have transicats running things in our town.” I’m glad to report that al! of us voted lee down and let Homer heave his say. I’m glad not just because the school did need Lee Mapes Sticks His Neck Out — a new roof, but because it doesn’t do to iet intolerance and prejudice creep into a cummiu‘nity. Whether a man’s stayed “put” a lifetime or a year, whether be works with his, head or his hands, drinks beer or buttermilk—so long as ‘he’s a good American he has aright to speak his mind, and have his opinions (however Gificrent they may be) respecicd. Oye 4 iM ae No. 119 of a Series tes Brewers Foundation You will find yourself one of the your community when you read The Christian Science Monitor .: < gegularly. You will find fresh, new understanding of world affairs .. mews. Write for sample copies today, ‘trial subscription to this international daily newspaper.. « One, Norway Street, Boston 15, Mass, CITY. ccccccccnccecccses .STATE.. truthful, accurate, unbiased The Christian Science Publishing Society NAME. cc cdcesccdenccosesecoososeseeee STREET. cocdoccocccoces ween eeee ee best informed persons in jean viewpoints, a fuller, richer or send for a one-month Please send sample conies of The Christian Science Monitor including copy of Weekly Magazine Section, * Please send a one-month . oseee trial subscription to The “Christian Science Monitor, for which . enclose $ Hotel Clunie UNDER NEW IT’S FAMOUS COFFEE BAR ARE RENOWNED IN CALIFORNIA RATES FROM $1.50 UP Excellent Service—Best Food MANAGEMENT SHOP AND COCKTAIL 8TH AND K STREET, TOY AND JAGOBS. JACK BRUNO, Manager SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA REA HAS FARM JOB—The Rural Electrification completed a survey 700,000 farms or Us. pared was established May 1, farms, farms have been under cooperatives. in Glenbrook Zwissig, owners~ of ‘(CCompany, Pendola and will erly Hills, California. ing June 15. caps and other past year BIRTHS O'NEILL 19, 1945, O'Neill of -Grass County, a son. County, May 23, 1945, ‘Mrs. John Lineau County, a son.

vada County, May 23, and Mrs. CS, vada County. May 23, Administration which shows 2,nearly are now electrified comto only 750,000 when these last ten. years nearly 2 wired for service. More than half of these were REA loans 90 per which;-were made to member New Business Opens Louis O. Macloon and Witliam J. The manufactuders tributors of household remedies, have leased.the Town Talk Lumber pany buildings and yard from Frank move their ness to this new location from BevChanges are being made and several people will be employed, startThe Fairfield Company plan a national advertising campaign on their famoug Benesin stomach tablets and several also will compound items for post war consumption now that medical ingredients, necessary items are being released by WIPB, is known in Nevada City as for the he has bought and sold lumber for various local mills. In San Francisco, May . to Lieut. and Mrs., Frank . Valley, LIENAU—In Grass Valley, of Colfax, ' GARRETT—In-. Grass Valley, NeJessie’ Garrett of Colfax, ‘Placer County, a daughter. FORREST—In Grass Valley, Neand Mrs. Frank Forrest of Norden, Nevada Count¥, a daughter. BROADWELL—In Grass Nevada County, May 20, has 5 half 6f all} REA 1935. During million electric { cent of owned Rairfield and disCombusiother bottles, Mr. Macloon * INVEST Here’s a practical and helpful step you can take in your serviceman’s postwar planning. Get him details om Bank of America’s new Vet-loan Plan, designed to help veterans of World War II get their own home, farm or business. Vet-loan Plan offers assistance to veterans in applying for the “G.I. Credit” authorized by Congress in the Servicemen’s Readjustment Act of 1944. But it offers bank credit beyond the limit of governmentguaranteed credit. It offers the full credit facilities of this state-wide bank. Applications for loans under Vet-loan Plan may be made now. Copyright 1945, Bank of America, NT&SA IN WAR BONDS AND HOLD THEM UNTIL MATURITY *& THREE FREE BOOKLETS -of America. CORPORATION Any of these fact-filled booklets are available to servicemen or their families at the nearest Bank MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ‘ j S Bank of America NATIONAL TRYSNER ASSOCIATION MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE st Hey Nevada . Nevada . . i to Lieut. and Placer 1945, to Mr. 1945, to Mr. Valley, 1945, to 246 Sacramento Street -24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 203 WE WILL HELP YOU IN YOUR SORROW 2 A beautiful service in our well-known chapel will please Nevada City you and your confidence placed in us will put you at ease. HOLMES FUNERAL HOME ih fi? ) Lest w forget! Now that the war is over for Germany, many in this country may feel that it is also over for us..that we can now let down, and relax. Nothing could please Japan _ more. Nothing would hew so closely to her propaganda line. We westerners understand this danger perhaps more than others. We may remember Pearl Harbor more clearly. And Bataan, Guadalcanal, Tarawa.. With the war over in Europe, the West will now become the great “marshalling yards” for the final Big Push against Japan. An enormous tide of troops and war materials undoubtedly will-pour through to our seaports. Western railroads, housing, food supplies and shipping will be strained with the full weight of the nation’s fighting effort. « We say this because—as far as the western railroads are concerned~ ~any civilians may expect victory in Europe to mean better transportation service here, Actually, it may mean less room for civilians on the trains. When the full tide of war traffic comes, we shall call on every resource to handle it. We shall run the war trains through. ' First things come first until this war is over—and it isn’t over yet. 115B The friendly Southern Pacific tg ate ah teh “ti. Repery ‘<j wD i er Our patrons find that despite rationing and wartime conditions the quality of our meats measures up te the same high stadnards we have always: maintained. Our meats come } from the best cattle, lambs and swine that money ean buy. Our service to our patrons is built on a foundation of high quaiity and reasonable prices.. Ask your neigtibors about us. They will tell you. ‘ KEYSTONE re ’ DAVE RICHARDS, Prop. 213 Commercial Street = Nevada City #Phone 67° Chamber of Commerce OFFICK IN CITY HALL PHONE 575 = ina} FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DRIVE IN FOOD PALACE Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables Beer and Wine ‘~~ COR. YORK AND Aa, STREETS NEVADA CITY, PHONE ‘898 UPHOLSTERY . OF ALL KINDS John W. Darke *109-J 109-M Phones New Deal Under Management of Pauline and Johnnie 108 W. Main Street, Grass Valley? BEER WINES, LIQUORS Delicious Mixed Drinks te Please Every Taste CLARENCE R. GRAY WATCHMAKER 520 COYOTE STREET TELEPHONE 152 NEVADA ory, OAPGRARG: