October 14, 1943 (4 pages)

Nevada City Nugget — we Thursday, October 14, 1943 } PURETEST { Plenamins THE COMPLETE VITAMIN AND TONIC COMBINATION Vitamins A BCDEG and LIVER Concentrate with IRON Sulfate provided in two capsules. Dose: One of each daily. Backed by the Rexall Guarantee School Supply Headquarters . R. E. HARRIS THE REXALL DRUG STORE Phone 100 : IMINO IONE se A + eofetestesfetest % nc % Ne @®BUY ©@ DEFENSE @STAMPS toate ote 2! — o-— ras Chamber of Commerce _ ‘ o Sal OFFICE IN CITY HALL PHONE 575 o Neate! tees WE REPAIR AND WE FIX Lawn Mowers, Locks, Vacuum Cleaners, .Washing Machines, Electric Irons, Stoves, in short almost anything that is used around the house or the yard, we can repair. ART’S REPAIR SHOP RAY’S FIXIT SHOP 109 WEST MAIN STREET Grass Valley FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DRIVE IN FOOD PALACE Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables Beer and Wine COR. YORK AND COMMERCIAL STREETS : NEVADA CITY, PHONE 898 UPHOLSTERY OF ALL KINDS es W. Darke . Do sonar Me ORNIA 1942 recently for San Jose where she is . now attending San Jose State ColTK BILLIONS ilege. She has been attending Univer. é sity of*California and decided to aes SAN FRANCISCO,. Oct. up a teacher's course. laalarios and wages paid to CaliforMr. and Mrs. Ed Martz have gone) . nia workers, during 1942, totaled to San F Pancinep where he is NOW! ¢¢ 993,000,000, an increase of nearengage var’ work. s beer : ¥ ne in war work. He has been ly 100 per cent over 1939. Total pet, employed in quicksilver reat . . ployed in quicksilver ts capit a income from all sources, durre Ne rj solgedis ing the past year amounted to $1,“Mrs. Ida Guenther returned Tue 158, an increase of 56 per cent over . day one Se eee ee bic 1939 according to an analysis of inhad spent. the past week end visits . me payments to. individuals in ee Wet SH ere eee, SAG California and the United. States. . family. Mrs. Anna ‘Tucker. deputy U 8. Depare i a h -y The report, based on county corder, w spent her two, ; ; Hie m S akeiie hee . ment of Commerce estimates has just vacation with her Gene week : j week UL been issued by the research departCamp ESpekeds ane eee at Happy ment of the California State Chamjtame home with Mrs. Guenther. ber of Commerce. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Selbig’ of Oak. jland were visitors in this city Wed-. Total income from all} . nesday. Mrs. Selbig’s grandparents sources to Californians is estimated /were pioneers of North San Juan for the past year at $8, 735,000,000 . where he was interested in gravel or 7.7 per cent ,of the national in‘mining. come. Of this, 70 per cent went: to’ DRIVE-IN PROUSE arker GRASS VALLEY-NEVADA CITY HIGHWAY DRIVE OUT AND SEE US Phone 412 CANDY TEA _ PIE CRUST MIX CORN BREAD MIX mines payments DEL MONTE Sweet Whole Pickles, Sweet Sliced’ Chips, Sweet Mixed Pickles, Dill Pickles, Sweet Relish, Pickles in 21 Ounce Jars THE TASTIEST SELLING JUICE OF THE MARKET y V-8 IN.NO. 2 CANS ONLY 2 POINTS BAKERS COCONUT In 14 Pound Packages TEA GARDEN SYRUPS AND PRESERVES ARMOUR’S INSPECTED MEAT WHICH YOU KNOW IS GOOD bi ot Dan Miles allows he’s swimming right in style these days. Dan’s always made a point of finishing up whatever food was put before him. “Don’t make sense to waste food jest to be for years, and 75% of us dig our Own graves with our teeth.” From where I sit, this new style in eating may lead to moderation, and moderation has never hurt anybody. FINE WATCH REPAIRING Radio Service & Repairing Work Called for and Delivered Clarence R. Gray . 520 Coyote 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 Every Taste OB PRINTING.2 . GET YOURS AT THE NUQQET —_—— ee stylish,” he says. Now out comes an etiquette authority who says it’s wartime fashion to take only what you're going to eat—and finish it up clean—because “Food Fights for Freedom.” As Doc Mitchell says, ‘Most folks eat too much anyway. Man and boy, I’ve waiched this town In fact, you find moderation and tolerance go hand in hand . whether it’s what you eat or what you think.Or whether one man prefers a moderate glass of beer when you yourself would rather have a soda. Gre Warse Copyright, 1943, Brewing Industry Foundation No. 72 of a Series MMP rries econd Best clothes step up a notch when cleaned and pressed. Winter and early sprin gwearing vorers a long period. So make your clothes last by keeping them clean and _ spic and span looking. They last longer with no te od soil, even if it is invisible. GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS : 111 Bennett Street, Grass Valley Telephone—Grass Valley 108 Telephone—Nevada City 2 ' . per salaried workers and wage earners; 3.4 per cent to other labor; 15.4 cent to entrepreneurial enter-' prises; and 11.5 per cent was derived. from interest and dividends. The national income for the past year is estimaltted at $114,039,000,14.—Net . 1000 or 61.5 per cent higher than the {2939 level. Ber canita computed for ,the year at $852, an increase of approximately 58 fer cent. over 1939. On the national basis, approximately 69 per cent of the total income went inte the hands of wage earners and salaried workers; 17.1 per cent repsented entreprenrial income; and dividends and _ interest $08 per cent. income, on the national ‘basis, is represented SAN FRANCISCO PAPHLATION GAIN SECOND INTL S. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14.—San Francisco and five other bay counties gained more in population re‘cently than any other area in the . titea States, except Washington, ©): Statistics just released by the Unf ted States Bureau of® Census show that the San krancisco area gained 254,279 “inhabitahits between April 1,°1940 and March 15, 1943. Increases in other Pacific Coast areas were as follows: Los Angeles 191,745; San Diego 103,640, Seattle 102,955 and Portland 79,281. The census figures: lend further weight to the belief that the San Francisco bay area will be one of the major metropolitan areas of the nation after the war. Miss Helen Douglass Is Bride of B. J. Rodgers On Sunday ‘Miss Helen Marie ‘Douglass, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Byron Douglass became the bride of Bud J. Rodgers of Grass Valley 1” Reno. Accompanying the young couple to Reno were tthe bride and groom’s mothers, Mrs. Douglass: and Mrs. Mary Rodgers, Miss Martha Douglass the brides sister, and cousins of the groom, Mack Upion and Allen. Allen and Miss Martha Douglass acted as bridesmaid and best iman. The wedding party returned to (Nevada City the same evening and the young couple are residing in an partment on Gethsemene street. , The bride is a native of this city and attended the local schools. The groom was.born in San Point, Idaho and completed his schooling there. With his mother he moved to Grass Valley several years ago to reside. He has been in the U. S. army two ‘and a half years and was recently discharged from the army as a disabled veteran. He: has spent most of his time at Fort Lewis. Last week two showers were given the bride, the first by her mother and sister. The second shower was given by Mrs. Gordon Douglass, a sister in law, and Mrs. Burkhart of upper Boulder street. Car Sharing Is On Decline : (Car, sharing is declining and the slackening of effort is a serious blow to the war time conservation of cars and tires reports the California state automobile association. Citing figures from the Highway Traffic Advisory Committee to the War Department, the motorists organization states: “The apparent: slackening of car sharing efforts is a serious blow to the conservation movement inasmuch as voluntry cooperation has greatly augmented enforced compliance with ear sharing requirements and thus rendered stricter enforcement measures unnecessary.’ It is pointed out that the car sharing had not reached a_ saturation poiht and that when more than fifty per cent of all drivers in the urban general class still ride alone, ‘‘there is obviously room for improvement.” Helen Barker Graduates As N: ficer aval Miss Helen Barker, daughter of (Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Barker of Nevada ‘City and Berkeley will graduate this week from Smith College in the east and will receive a commission as an ensign in the United States Navy. Two of the boys of the family are also in the service. Robert Barker, who has studied in medicine, is now in charge of his own hospital and dispensary iné the Burma-China-India theatre of operations according to ‘. last reports. Charles Barker, now a lieutenant in the United States Navy is commanding a naval gun crew which has been assigned to a ship plying between the west coast and Australia. A total of 23,944 lots of contraband fruits, plants, vegetables and other plant material were intercepted by the California Agricultural Bureau inspection during 1942. i last Ext:a Shoes May Be Secured If Needed Children who wear or ou:zrow their shoes at a particularly rapi '4. tottowing an inspection of. business rate and adults with extra shoe re-. shops alung Mill street by Fire Chief quirements need not suffer hardship because of the extended shoe ration period. The first. airplane stamp in Book 3, which becomes valid November ! will last probably for six months and civilians should makc every effort to conserve their shoes. Stamp 18 in Book 1 will continue to be valid. however. As in the past, shoe stamps are transferrable among family members, living in the same household so tltat the stamps can be shared accord-. de-. age, They should not be ration books, ing to need. tached fromm however except for use with mail orders. Children, industrial workers, and others who would suffer hardships from a lack of shoes may be granied special shoe stamps by their loeal ration board. Application blanks may be secured at or will be sent upon request and may! be filed by mail. Gas Tax Yields Only Down 514 ‘Per CentSACRAMPENTO, Oct. 14.—Continuing the steady upward trend registered since the 40 per cent decline of December when rationing became effective, California gasoline , taxes for August were only 5.5 per . cent less than those for the same} month of 1942. The State Board of Equalization . made this revelation here today on tribution of 155,018,160 gallons of! motor vehicle fuels during August. This contrasts with the tax of $4,1921,324 assessed for the same month ja year ago on 164,044,128 gallons, . . indicating that the current figure !marks a decline of only $270,779 in ‘the monthly gasoline tax yield. "What You Buy With WAR BONDS 4 for I U. S. destroyers and other antisubmarine vessels of the Navy are equipped with quadruple tubes, meaning they are capable of firing ing it more difficult for the target to escape, . Modern wa:fare is the most pensive destruction the world ever experienced both for the exhas destroyed and the destroyer. There is no point where we can stop in this war this side of peace so all of us will be rcquired to buy an extra $100 Bond in the 3rd War Loan. U.S. Treasury Deparime?. Oliver Carter, charged with setting fires in the Tahoe National Forest, in violation of Section 600 of the Penal Code, a felony, was held to answer in the superior court, following a preliminary hearing before Justice of the Peace George GilderSleeve yesterday afternoon. The arrest of Carter followed two fires on the north bank of the South (Fork of the Yuba River. One occured three weeks ago between Missouri and Eastern Canyons, and a few days later a second fire was discovered in Union Canyon. The first fire destroyed approximately 3,000 acres. of brush and timber. The second was discovered in time to be quickly controlled. Of every 100 American soldiers and sailors who served in World War I, two were killed or died of disease during the period of hositilities. There are 82 factories in California manufacturing cottage cheese. : city will the board office . completion of a tax assessment of . $4,650,545 on the basis of the dis. four torpedoes simultaneously, mak! Giais Vasey Council Goes After Fire Hazards The Grass Vailey City Council. Leroy Bond and Health Officer Dr. E. M. Roesner, has ordered five merchants whose names were not divalzed, to clean up their premises, or the undertake the task at the property owner’s exrerse Poundmaster Fred Bertola reported-23 dogs liquidated during September. Balance in the city treasury 43 of Octotter 7st was: $20,791.08. ' DRUNK DRIVER FINED Fisk, a miner pleaded gi drunk in the 36 years 9f: to driving while. township court of Jus-: tice of the Peace Charles Morehouse and was fined $50 with the alter: native of 90 days in jail. Fisk has not yet paid the fine. ros Clyde Lilty GERMAN BLACK MARKET Zurich dispatches state market prices . many where one costs the equivalent of 38 cents. This ig ae= jcording. to the Swiss newspaper, Die (Tat. Other prices include $55 a pound ‘for tea and coffee. A pound of buiter brings $30 and a pair of shoes, anywhere from $115 to _ that black, are. booming in Gen. cigaret “BORN: . . a -FISHER—In Nevada City, Nevad> '}County, October 8, 1943, to Mr. and \Mrs. Charles Fisher of Grass Valley, a son. Nevada is the sixth largest and ,least populous state in the Union. . Shasta was firat penn . by Capt.E. D. Pearce, a Yreka merchant, who made the climb in September 1854, * Mount The University of California’ waauthorized by the state constitutio~ ,of 1849 but its establishment wa {delayed two decades by legislativedisagreement. § a Medicine owes its knowledge o0f , digitalis, a potent heart medicine, to an old herb woman in Shropshire, England. IS NEEDED even when budget is limited Keystone . Market 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. have built eur reputation on service and. quatity and reasonable prices. Ask your neighbors about us. They will tell you. Hotel Clunie_ I’S FAMOUS COFFEE RATES FR UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT BAR ARE RENOW NED, Excellent Service— Best Food SHOP AND COCKTAIL CALIFORNIA . $1.50 UP 8TH AND K STREET, TOY AND JACOBS. — JACK esau a

Nevada City Nugget — we Thursday, October 14, 1943 } PURETEST { Plenamins THE COMPLETE VITAMIN AND TONIC COMBINATION Vitamins A BCDEG and LIVER Concentrate with IRON Sulfate provided in two capsules. Dose: One of each daily. Backed by the Rexall Guarantee School Supply Headquarters . R. E. HARRIS THE REXALL DRUG STORE Phone 100 : IMINO IONE se A + eofetestesfetest % nc % Ne @®BUY ©@ DEFENSE @STAMPS toate ote 2! — o-— ras Chamber of Commerce _ ‘ o Sal OFFICE IN CITY HALL PHONE 575 o Neate! tees WE REPAIR AND WE FIX Lawn Mowers, Locks, Vacuum Cleaners, .Washing Machines, Electric Irons, Stoves, in short almost anything that is used around the house or the yard, we can repair. ART’S REPAIR SHOP RAY’S FIXIT SHOP 109 WEST MAIN STREET Grass Valley FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DRIVE IN FOOD PALACE Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables Beer and Wine COR. YORK AND COMMERCIAL STREETS : NEVADA CITY, PHONE 898 UPHOLSTERY OF ALL KINDS es W. Darke . Do sonar Me ORNIA 1942 recently for San Jose where she is . now attending San Jose State ColTK BILLIONS ilege. She has been attending Univer. é sity of*California and decided to aes SAN FRANCISCO,. Oct. up a teacher's course. laalarios and wages paid to CaliforMr. and Mrs. Ed Martz have gone) . nia workers, during 1942, totaled to San F Pancinep where he is NOW! ¢¢ 993,000,000, an increase of nearengage var’ work. s beer : ¥ ne in war work. He has been ly 100 per cent over 1939. Total pet, employed in quicksilver reat . . ployed in quicksilver ts capit a income from all sources, durre Ne rj solgedis ing the past year amounted to $1,“Mrs. Ida Guenther returned Tue 158, an increase of 56 per cent over . day one Se eee ee bic 1939 according to an analysis of inhad spent. the past week end visits . me payments to. individuals in ee Wet SH ere eee, SAG California and the United. States. . family. Mrs. Anna ‘Tucker. deputy U 8. Depare i a h -y The report, based on county corder, w spent her two, ; ; Hie m S akeiie hee . ment of Commerce estimates has just vacation with her Gene week : j week UL been issued by the research departCamp ESpekeds ane eee at Happy ment of the California State Chamjtame home with Mrs. Guenther. ber of Commerce. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Selbig’ of Oak. jland were visitors in this city Wed-. Total income from all} . nesday. Mrs. Selbig’s grandparents sources to Californians is estimated /were pioneers of North San Juan for the past year at $8, 735,000,000 . where he was interested in gravel or 7.7 per cent ,of the national in‘mining. come. Of this, 70 per cent went: to’ DRIVE-IN PROUSE arker GRASS VALLEY-NEVADA CITY HIGHWAY DRIVE OUT AND SEE US Phone 412 CANDY TEA _ PIE CRUST MIX CORN BREAD MIX mines payments DEL MONTE Sweet Whole Pickles, Sweet Sliced’ Chips, Sweet Mixed Pickles, Dill Pickles, Sweet Relish, Pickles in 21 Ounce Jars THE TASTIEST SELLING JUICE OF THE MARKET y V-8 IN.NO. 2 CANS ONLY 2 POINTS BAKERS COCONUT In 14 Pound Packages TEA GARDEN SYRUPS AND PRESERVES ARMOUR’S INSPECTED MEAT WHICH YOU KNOW IS GOOD bi ot Dan Miles allows he’s swimming right in style these days. Dan’s always made a point of finishing up whatever food was put before him. “Don’t make sense to waste food jest to be for years, and 75% of us dig our Own graves with our teeth.” From where I sit, this new style in eating may lead to moderation, and moderation has never hurt anybody. FINE WATCH REPAIRING Radio Service & Repairing Work Called for and Delivered Clarence R. Gray . 520 Coyote 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 Every Taste OB PRINTING.2 . GET YOURS AT THE NUQQET —_—— ee stylish,” he says. Now out comes an etiquette authority who says it’s wartime fashion to take only what you're going to eat—and finish it up clean—because “Food Fights for Freedom.” As Doc Mitchell says, ‘Most folks eat too much anyway. Man and boy, I’ve waiched this town In fact, you find moderation and tolerance go hand in hand .. whether it’s what you eat or what you think..Or whether one man prefers a moderate glass of beer when you yourself would rather have a soda. Gre Warse Copyright, 1943, Brewing Industry Foundation No. 72 of a Series MMP rries econd Best clothes step up a notch when cleaned and pressed. Winter and early sprin gwearing vorers a long period. So make your clothes last by keeping them clean and _ spic and span looking. They last longer with no te od soil, even if it is invisible. GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS : 111 Bennett Street, Grass Valley Telephone—Grass Valley 108 Telephone—Nevada City 2 ' . per salaried workers and wage earners; 3.4 per cent to other labor; 15.4 cent to entrepreneurial enter-' prises; and 11.5 per cent was derived. from interest and dividends. The national income for the past year is estimaltted at $114,039,000,14.—Net . 1000 or 61.5 per cent higher than the {2939 level. Ber canita computed for ,the year at $852, an increase of approximately 58 fer cent. over 1939. On the national basis, approximately 69 per cent of the total income went inte the hands of wage earners and salaried workers; 17.1 per cent repsented entreprenrial income; and dividends and _ interest $08 per cent. income, on the national ‘basis, is represented SAN FRANCISCO PAPHLATION GAIN SECOND INTL S. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14.—San Francisco and five other bay counties gained more in population re‘cently than any other area in the . titea States, except Washington, ©): Statistics just released by the Unf ted States Bureau of® Census show that the San krancisco area gained 254,279 “inhabitahits between April 1,°1940 and March 15, 1943. Increases in other Pacific Coast areas were as follows: Los Angeles 191,745; San Diego 103,640, Seattle 102,955 and Portland 79,281. The census figures: lend further weight to the belief that the San Francisco bay area will be one of the major metropolitan areas of the nation after the war. Miss Helen Douglass Is Bride of B. J. Rodgers On Sunday ‘Miss Helen Marie ‘Douglass, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Byron Douglass became the bride of Bud J. Rodgers of Grass Valley 1” Reno. Accompanying the young couple to Reno were tthe bride and groom’s mothers, Mrs. Douglass: and Mrs. Mary Rodgers, Miss Martha Douglass the brides sister, and cousins of the groom, Mack Upion and Allen. Allen and Miss Martha Douglass acted as bridesmaid and best iman. The wedding party returned to (Nevada City the same evening and the young couple are residing in an partment on Gethsemene street. , The bride is a native of this city and attended the local schools. The groom was.born in San Point, Idaho and completed his schooling there. With his mother he moved to Grass Valley several years ago to reside.

He has been in the U. S. army two ‘and a half years and was recently discharged from the army as a disabled veteran. He: has spent most of his time at Fort Lewis. Last week two showers were given the bride, the first by her mother and sister. The second shower was given by Mrs. Gordon Douglass, a sister in law, and Mrs. Burkhart of upper Boulder street. Car Sharing Is On Decline : (Car, sharing is declining and the slackening of effort is a serious blow to the war time conservation of cars and tires reports the California state automobile association. Citing figures from the Highway Traffic Advisory Committee to the War Department, the motorists organization states: “The apparent: slackening of car sharing efforts is a serious blow to the conservation movement inasmuch as voluntry cooperation has greatly augmented enforced compliance with ear sharing requirements and thus rendered stricter enforcement measures unnecessary.’ It is pointed out that the car sharing had not reached a_ saturation poiht and that when more than fifty per cent of all drivers in the urban general class still ride alone, ‘‘there is obviously room for improvement.” Helen Barker Graduates As N: ficer aval Miss Helen Barker, daughter of (Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Barker of Nevada ‘City and Berkeley will graduate this week from Smith College in the east and will receive a commission as an ensign in the United States Navy. Two of the boys of the family are also in the service. Robert Barker, who has studied in medicine, is now in charge of his own hospital and dispensary iné the Burma-China-India theatre of operations according to ‘. last reports. Charles Barker, now a lieutenant in the United States Navy is commanding a naval gun crew which has been assigned to a ship plying between the west coast and Australia. A total of 23,944 lots of contraband fruits, plants, vegetables and other plant material were intercepted by the California Agricultural Bureau inspection during 1942. i last Ext:a Shoes May Be Secured If Needed Children who wear or ou:zrow their shoes at a particularly rapi '4. tottowing an inspection of. business rate and adults with extra shoe re-. shops alung Mill street by Fire Chief quirements need not suffer hardship because of the extended shoe ration period. The first. airplane stamp in Book 3, which becomes valid November ! will last probably for six months and civilians should makc every effort to conserve their shoes. Stamp 18 in Book 1 will continue to be valid. however. As in the past, shoe stamps are transferrable among family members, living in the same household so tltat the stamps can be shared accord-. de-. age, They should not be ration books, ing to need. tached fromm however except for use with mail orders. Children, industrial workers, and others who would suffer hardships from a lack of shoes may be granied special shoe stamps by their loeal ration board. Application blanks may be secured at or will be sent upon request and may! be filed by mail. Gas Tax Yields Only Down 514 ‘Per CentSACRAMPENTO, Oct. 14.—Continuing the steady upward trend registered since the 40 per cent decline of December when rationing became effective, California gasoline , taxes for August were only 5.5 per . cent less than those for the same} month of 1942. The State Board of Equalization . made this revelation here today on tribution of 155,018,160 gallons of! motor vehicle fuels during August. This contrasts with the tax of $4,1921,324 assessed for the same month ja year ago on 164,044,128 gallons, . . indicating that the current figure !marks a decline of only $270,779 in ‘the monthly gasoline tax yield. "What You Buy With WAR BONDS 4 for I U. S. destroyers and other antisubmarine vessels of the Navy are equipped with quadruple tubes, meaning they are capable of firing ing it more difficult for the target to escape, . Modern wa:fare is the most pensive destruction the world ever experienced both for the exhas destroyed and the destroyer. There is no point where we can stop in this war this side of peace so all of us will be rcquired to buy an extra $100 Bond in the 3rd War Loan. U.S. Treasury Deparime?. Oliver Carter, charged with setting fires in the Tahoe National Forest, in violation of Section 600 of the Penal Code, a felony, was held to answer in the superior court, following a preliminary hearing before Justice of the Peace George GilderSleeve yesterday afternoon. The arrest of Carter followed two fires on the north bank of the South (Fork of the Yuba River. One occured three weeks ago between Missouri and Eastern Canyons, and a few days later a second fire was discovered in Union Canyon. The first fire destroyed approximately 3,000 acres. of brush and timber. The second was discovered in time to be quickly controlled. Of every 100 American soldiers and sailors who served in World War I, two were killed or died of disease during the period of hositilities. There are 82 factories in California manufacturing cottage cheese. : city will the board office . completion of a tax assessment of . $4,650,545 on the basis of the dis. four torpedoes simultaneously, mak! Giais Vasey Council Goes After Fire Hazards The Grass Vailey City Council. Leroy Bond and Health Officer Dr. E. M. Roesner, has ordered five merchants whose names were not divalzed, to clean up their premises, or the undertake the task at the property owner’s exrerse Poundmaster Fred Bertola reported-23 dogs liquidated during September. Balance in the city treasury 43 of Octotter 7st was: $20,791.08. ' DRUNK DRIVER FINED Fisk, a miner pleaded gi drunk in the 36 years 9f: to driving while. township court of Jus-: tice of the Peace Charles Morehouse and was fined $50 with the alter: native of 90 days in jail. Fisk has not yet paid the fine. ros Clyde Lilty GERMAN BLACK MARKET Zurich dispatches state market prices . many where one costs the equivalent of 38 cents. This ig ae= jcording. to the Swiss newspaper, Die (Tat. Other prices include $55 a pound ‘for tea and coffee. A pound of buiter brings $30 and a pair of shoes, anywhere from $115 to _ that black, are. booming in Gen. cigaret “BORN: . . a -FISHER—In Nevada City, Nevad> '}County, October 8, 1943, to Mr. and \Mrs. Charles Fisher of Grass Valley, a son. Nevada is the sixth largest and ,least populous state in the Union. . Shasta was firat penn . by Capt.E. D. Pearce, a Yreka merchant, who made the climb in September 1854, * Mount The University of California’ waauthorized by the state constitutio~ ,of 1849 but its establishment wa {delayed two decades by legislativedisagreement. § a Medicine owes its knowledge o0f , digitalis, a potent heart medicine, to an old herb woman in Shropshire, England. IS NEEDED even when budget is limited Keystone . Market 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. have built eur reputation on service and. quatity and reasonable prices. Ask your neighbors about us. They will tell you. Hotel Clunie_ I’S FAMOUS COFFEE RATES FR UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT BAR ARE RENOW NED, Excellent Service— Best Food SHOP AND COCKTAIL CALIFORNIA . $1.50 UP 8TH AND K STREET, TOY AND JACOBS. — JACK esau a