October 22, 1942 (4 pages)

The Nugget is delivered to your home twice a week for only 30 cents per month { } { ‘ “God grants liberty only to those who love it, ind are ready to guard and defend it.” — Daniel WebsterNevada City Nugget COVERS RICHEST GOLD AREA IN CALIFORNIA This rrie paper gives you complete coverage of all local happenings. If you want to read about your nds, your neighbors, read The Nugget. ‘Vol. 16. oes eo The County Seat Paper NEVADA CITY: CALIFO ORNIA he Gold Contes THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, : 942. pope Thinking Out Loud By H. M. L. Two pictures arrived in this office last week for publication in the Nugget. They were not published ‘because we believed them misleading. The pictures were of Governor Olson who accompanied President’ Roosevelt for a few miles during his tour of California war plants. The pictures were of course taken with Governor Olson well in the foreground with the caption reading:-.‘‘Olson and Roosevelt inspecting defense -plants.’’.But the president was not ‘one to share in? that. really assisting Governor Olson to inspect California war industries. Olson went along for the ride and —the photographs. The governor knows his onions and we in California know the governor. Moreover the president, on his return to Washington said how _ nice it was to have taken this trip without talking politics with anyone, so the association was just social, nothing more. The president’s words give the lie to the message the photograph was intended to deliver to voters and to the press. . However, to consolidate his position, as the generals sa nowadays, Olson on last “Thursday evening talked about ‘‘the president’s trip with me.” This was not flattering to the president, because the govis taking a trip whence no ernor man returns jto office. The political outer darkness is closing about him and the president is not All these photographs and utterances of the “me und Gott’’ order are merely delusions of grandeur, of we had a sample when Olson from Chicago long-distanced LieutenantGovernor Patterson and asked him to resign so that he, Olson, could take the nomination of vice-president to the United States. The good thought behind that far telephone cry was that Olson did not want to resign for the bigger job and make Patterson governor of California. We say “good thought” because we think it was, at any rate from the people’s standpoint. (No man sick of the smallpox would wish to be exposed to whooping cough. which Now comes George Creel, Demoerat and politician, who ‘had charge of propaganda during the last war, and writes to Earl Warren from New York that his vote will go to swell Warren’s majority in November. He writes: “That your majority will be overwhelming is a certainty. tor your record compels the support of every citizen with proper regard for his state and his country. Even were it not backed up by your specific pledges, your record guarantees an honest and efficient administration that will lift public service high above partisanship, cheap politics and personal ambition. It is equally a guarantee of the team-play—the needed cooperation between the executive and legislative branches—that will put Jalifornia’s full strength behind the armed effort of the nation. “There is still another consideration that. moves me as it. must move all who give any thought to the future. Now that America’s mighty war machine is hitting on every cylinder, the defeat of the evil Axis Powers is in sight. . The readjustments of peace are bound to present many difficulties, and nothing is more imperative than that these post-war problems he handled by a man of proved ability, and what is every bit as. important by a man of proved judgment. “T may add that your decision to run as a non-partisan, pledged to an absolutely non-political administration, confirms my high opinion of your patriotsim and good ‘sense. As President Roosevelt him‘self has made clear, both in public statements and by the inclusion of two Republicans in his cabinet, “politics as usual’ should and must be adjourned until victory stands assured.” “e: 4s ’ Without Children army during November. Under This announcement means that the board has exhausted its files of single men and of men in Group 1, Classification: 3 A, whose depéndents consist of collateral relatives, such as mothers, fathers, sisters, or brothers. While it is true that defermentts in these*two eatergories still exist, such defer-. ments are due to. special circumstances in individual cases involving undue hardship or vocations vital to war work. Many men with collateral dependents have been inducted, since their dependents may now receive allotments for. support often equal to, and sometimes in excess of the amounts registrants have contributed from their private employment. Under the Selective Service regulations, children are defined as the offspring of marriage or as legally adopted. Foster children and stepchildren do not occupy the same status in so far as the Selective Service law is concerned. For instance a man who has married a widow with children but has no ¢hildren of his own living in the same home with him, will be classified as in Group 2, veonsiderable discretion when of Class 3A, the same as that of a . man who is married but is without . children. In states in which common \law marriages ‘are legal, as in Nei vada, children of such . have the same status as those: born lin wedlock. The father of such children registered in any other state, such as California w,here such unions are not legally recognized will still be classified in Group 3, Classifica‘on 1 A, which defers him’ from military service along with legally married registrants until such time as all men in this class are called. If this relationship began in California, born unions {Anyone wishing his status however will be the same as that of a single man. borne in mind, however, that the} Selective Service. board can exercise induc-. ™ involves unusual hardship. . tion During November the local board’s quota of inductees has been set at more than 200 men. This is the highest for any one month since the Selective Service system was inaugurated. Approximately 750 men from ‘Nevada County have been iducted in the armed forces, or have enlisted, in the two years in which the system has now been in operation. RUSTED PISTOL TELLS OF EARLY DAY TRAGEDY Mute evidence of a human tragedy was found by Leslie (Slim) Land a day of two ago on Robinson’s Flat on the old Emigrant trail 29 miles east of Forest Hill. At this point about 10 feet off the trail and at an elevation of 7,000 feet, Land discovered a circular barricade of small boulders. Lying almost in the center of this circle was the barrel and mechanigsm of a heavy cap and ball pistol. The wooden stock had_ rotted away. The iron barrel was corroded with rust, but measurements revealed«the gun was still loaded. The barrel is 8 1-2 inches long and about 44 caliber. Land believes that whoever erected that barricade of boulders died there sometime in the early Fifities when the Emigrant trail was iq use. Somebody killed him before he was able to fire. For-in those days when all travelers went armed, no man would have abandoned his arms*The spot apparently had never been visited and stands on a little eminence without vegetation on a cemented gravel formation. Land states there are still stretches of the old trail. which have never yet been explored. the It should be. Nevada County Married Men Are Slated For Army Induction During November, « The Nevada County Selective Service Beard announces that processing of married men, without dependent children, will begin next week. These men will be inducted into the recent enactment of Congress the wives of such men will receive an allotment of $22 minimum from the pay of their husbands in the army, to which the government contributes $28, a total of $50. RED CROSS UNIT GIVES FURNITURE TO CAMP BEALE The local Camp and Hospital Service unit of the American Red Cross held its first meeting last evening and started the ball rolling to assist in. furnishing Day and Recreation rooms at Camp Beale. Many articles of furniture and musical ments have already been donated by the following: Mrs. George Calanan, Mrs. Oscar Odegaard, Dorothy Wagoner, Mrs. Tonelli; Joe Day, Mrs. B. J. Gallagher. and a pool table by George Legg. The Women’s Christian Service Association have already taken on the furnishing of one-of the day rooms. Any other club or organization may undertake to furnish a room «ompletely or may offer to make only curtains. Following are some of the i desired articles for use in the rooms: end tables, chairs, ‘ohesdesks, lamps, books, magazine ping pong tabcard tables, terfields, pictures, magazines, racks, smoke stands, les p,ool tables, ete. Since it is the responsibility the communities adjacent to Camp Beale to see that a minimum of comfort is maintained in the day rooms for the service men, it is hoped that Nevada City, as usual, will do their part in putting this project over. to donate articles, telephone the following: Elsie De (Mattei at 212;W; Mrs. Paul Kempey at 533, Lambert Thomas 129, Miss Ruth Hogan at 33; Emmett Gallagher 503, Si Sofge -575. It, is. planned that the committee will be enlarged games, within the next few days at which i time “further announcements will be ade. FARMERS ASKED TO REGISTER THEIR TRUCKS Every Nevada County farmer who operates a truck or drives a ‘‘pickup’’ has a job to do this week if he expects to continue operation of the vehicle after November 15. That job is to file his application for an Office of Defense Transportation ‘‘certificate of war necessity.” Sleeman, acting chairman of the farm transportation committee of the count USDA war board, said a corps of workers has been trained to assist farmers and other truckers engaged in the hauling of farm goods to complete the ODT application forms Tduring a three day registration period October 22, 23 and 24. ‘Registration headquarters have been established in Grass Valley at the, NID office, and will be open Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 9am: ctob:peum., Sleeman explained that the owner of every registered commercial vehicle supposedly has been mailéd an application from ODT headquarters in Detroit M;ich. In the event such application was not « received, the truck operator may obtain a request for an application at the registration headquarters. NO CANNING SUGAR AFTER SATURDAY, RATION BOARD SAYS . October INo canning sugar after 24th. That was the word from the local sugar rationing headquarters today. _\And it was also pointed out Stamp No. 8 expires on October 31st, Stamp No. 9, good for three pounds per person, is not good after December 15. Institutional and industrial users instru-} of . nominated as Ps: gaatioa PAYDAY HOURS DISCONTINUED A. Curnow, manager of ae of Bank of America here, announces due to,the recent federal order closing gold mines, the local bank will no longer maintain extra hours on payday afternoons but will close at 3 p. m. as regularly. The order also. applies to the Grass Valley bank. The order is effective tomorrow. ENLISTEES MAY CHOOSE BRANCH OF SERVICE Capt. Chandler Sprague, officer in charge of public relations at Camp Beale, states that enlistees TS and 19 years of age will be permitted to choose the branch of the service ia which they wish to serve. The following are some of the branches now open to those who wish to make a choice: infantry, cavalry, coast or field artillery, engineers, signal corps, air force, armored force, and just recently new divisions have been opened for selection of enlistees 18 and 19; These are, quartermaster corps, ordnance, chemical corps, medical corp, and military police. Of especial interest to local listees is the fact many of them will be permitted to take their training in Camp Beale if they so desire. Rotary Club Welcomes Rilea Doe The Rotary Club of Nevada City today welcomed Rilea W. Doe, Governor of District 105 of Rotary International, which includes 48 Rotary Clubs in California and Nevada. Doe is vice president of Safeway Stores, Inc., of Oakland. California and is a member of the Rotary Club of Oakland. He was governor at the conference of District 105 held last April and was formally elected at the 1942 convention of Rotary International in Toronto, Canada, in June. Mr. Doe visited the Rotary Club to advise and assist President Carroll Coughlan, Secrétary¥ Rev. Cedric S. Porter, and the committeemen of the club on matters pertaining to the administration and Rotary service activities. Governor Doe will hold office unLil shortly following. the 1943 -conelivention of Rotary’ International which is scheduled for Philedalphia, next June. WARD SHELDON WILL ADDRESS CIVIC CLUB Thd. Nevada City Women’s Civic Club will meet at the Nevada City Elementary Auditorium on_ this Thursday, October 22 at 2:30 p. m. when District Attorney “elect Ward Sheldon will discuss the amendments appearing on the November 3 election ballot. : The general pwhblic is cordially invited .to take advantage of this opportunity, to gain an insight into these most important measures. A brief but important club meeting will follow, and attendance is urgently requested. To Work At Happy Camp— Gus Orzalli, one of the miners displaced in the closing of the Empire i Mine, has left for Happy Camp, Siskiyou County, where he will be employed at the Grey Eagle copper mine, a property of the Newmont Mining Corporation. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers of Gold Flat had as weekend visitors their daughter and -husband. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Peterson and Mrs. Bennett of The pistol is on display in of sugar are given a higher percent-. Napa, granddaughter, Betty Peerson Nugget window. age during that périod. and Miss Ann Bennett. un , “ ve RAMON SEAR CT. is = pers sere precates a ep ab the . Piitheese: APPEAR SUNDAY AT METHODIST CHURCH of singers will appear on the pr Nevada City Methodist Church ner will follow the church serv are cordially invited. Dr Gordon Rodda of Sacramento and his famous octet ogram arranged Sunday in the in honor of the 25th wedding anniversary of Rev. and Mrs. David Ralston. A pot-luck dinices. All members and friends ANNUAL CATHOLIC RALLY TO BEHELD IN SACRAMENTO A giant rally, presided over by the Most Reverend Robert J. Armstrong, D. ‘D:; Bishop of Sacramento, and sponsored by the men of the Catholic Holy Name Society with their wives and families, numbering more than 5000, will be held at 3 p. Sunday, in’ Memorial Auditorium, . Sacramento. This annual Catholic . demonstration draws members from the entire Sacramento Valley. group from Nevada City will attend . the event. . Solemn prayers offered to God in . petition for the safety and welfare of . those who serve in the armed forces . of the United States and a special; memorial service for those who have made the sacrifice will be chief the afternoon. The prayers for the armed forces, will be recited by Chaplain Francis . H. Vogt of Camp Beale. The memorial service will ‘be conducted by Chaplain William J. Muleahy of Mather Field. ’ The principal speaker will be the, Reverend Hugh A. Donohoe, . Ph. D., Professor of Industrial Eth-, ics, St. Patricks ‘Seminary, Menlo Park. Father Donohoe is widely ree ognized as a fine preacher and radio . . Reb a supreme the ceremony of Very orator. The Reverend Patrick Pastor of Holy Spirit Church, SacraA. McHugh, ! mento will be the celebrant of the . . Benediction service, ‘ A choir of more than 1200 children from the Catholic grammar and . high schools of Sacramento will provide a program of hymns and anthems under the direction of Howard Scott, director of the Cathedral choir. Sister M. cis School will preside at the organ. The program, beginning at 3 p. m. . and ‘running for an-hour, will be, broadcast by KPBK. The Reverend} Patrick J. Bennett, Director of St. ' Patrick’s Home and Pastor of St. . Rose’s Church, Sacramento, will be the radio commentator. WIFE :AND BROTHER TO CARRY ON ROBERT TAMBLYN BUSINESS Patrons of Tamblyn’s Insurance Agency here yesterday received letters from the proprietor, Robert Tamblyn, notifying them that on September 21st he was sworn into the United States Air ,Corps as an Aviation Cadet and is awaiting a call into the service. This call should come within the next few months. “This letter is being written to the patrons of ‘Tamblyn’s Insurance Agency,’ Bob states, ‘to inform them that while I am away from Nevada City in the armed forces, the office will be capably run by my wife, Ruth and my brother, William Tamblyn, both of whom are licensed insurance agents,’”’ Another cheery letter has been received by local friends from Fred Garrison who is now a sergeant at Camp McQuade. He also sent a copy of his newspaper which he is editing for the camp. It is full of camp news and makes a fine appearance, (Mrs. Lulu Coleman of: Alleghany is visiting at the home of her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jacobs of Park Avenue. ' tial \ iin the Philippines before ‘est H. Marks, Mathew C. Aquinas of St. Franᤀ . Caught in the . Riftles Those most bitter because of the closing of the gold mines to enable the miners to be absorbed in essenwar mineral properties where they are vitally needed may feel differently after reading the following verse written by an unknown soldier the end mame: 'And if our lines should form and break Because of things you failed to make; . The extra tank or ship or plane For which we waited all in vain, ,'. And the supplies that never came. Will you then come and take the blame? ‘For WE, not You, will pay the cost Of battle. YOU, not WE, have lost! Twenty additional Nevada County men are in the Army. They passed their final physical examinations in Sacramento yesterday. They have re‘turned to their homes for two weeks furlough before entering suaraercya They are: Louis H. Breckenridge, who is deputy assessor of Nevada County, Raymond P. Dowd, employed by the Hooper-Weaver Mortuary firm, ErnWalter S. Hanson, Heintze, Charles G. Brown, Howard V. Garner, Ray B. Wilde, Nevada City mail carrier, Grigg, Archie H. Ramsey, cook for the State Division of Forestry fire fighting crew, Richard O. James, who has been employed as a truck driver by the forest service, Francis M. . Roy L. Michael, Herbert M. Lewis, John L. Lute, William W. Kilroy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elza Kilroy of Nevada City, Robert J. Brown, Stephen A. Little, Jr., Jack M. Aragon, Matt. ,O. Eckola and Jack W. Hortshorn. Earl C. Sanders, who prior to his enlisted in the Army in May was as' sistant manager of the Golden Rule ‘Store in Grass Valley, has been pro‘moted from first lieutenant to captain in the military police. Sanders, a veteran of the First World War, was active in legionnaire circles in Nevada County. He is attached to a military police battalion at Camp Knight, Oakland. This is the way J. K. Osborne, Nevada Counpty ration and price control coordinator, dictated a personal ° about his visit in San Francisco: “J. K. Osborne has returned from San Francisco, where he caught H— from the OPA. George Calanan, chairman of the Nevada City rationing board, met a’ similar fate when he met with the OPA officials two days previously. 3 What a difference a hyphen makes! The following notice appeared in an exchange recently: “The ladies of the Sewing Society — have cast off clothing. They may be seen at the society rooms this week.’ “Don’t crowd, boys!”’ John Cicogni fell in the bath room of his home on Spring Street early. Wednesday morning and fractured. his left hip. He was removed to the Miners Hospital where he is resting as well as can be expected. He is one of Nevada City’s older teeldente. Pa

The Nugget is delivered to your home twice a week for only 30 cents per month { } { ‘ “God grants liberty only to those who love it, ind are ready to guard and defend it.” — Daniel WebsterNevada City Nugget COVERS RICHEST GOLD AREA IN CALIFORNIA This rrie paper gives you complete coverage of all local happenings. If you want to read about your nds, your neighbors, read The Nugget. ‘Vol. 16. oes eo The County Seat Paper NEVADA CITY: CALIFO ORNIA he Gold Contes THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, : 942.. pope Thinking Out Loud By H. M. L. Two pictures arrived in this office last week for publication in the Nugget. They were not published ‘because we believed them misleading. The pictures were of Governor Olson who accompanied President’ Roosevelt for a few miles during his tour of California war plants. The pictures were of course taken with Governor Olson well in the foreground with the caption reading:-.‘‘Olson and Roosevelt inspecting defense -plants.’’.But the president was not ‘one to share in? that. really assisting Governor Olson to inspect California war industries. Olson went along for the ride and —the photographs. The governor knows his onions and we in California know the governor. Moreover the president, on his return to Washington said how _ nice it was to have taken this trip without talking politics with anyone, so the association was just social, nothing more. The president’s words give the lie to the message the photograph was intended to deliver to voters and to the press. . However, to consolidate his position, as the generals sa nowadays, Olson on last “Thursday evening talked about ‘‘the president’s trip with me.” This was not flattering to the president, because the govis taking a trip whence no ernor man returns jto office. The political outer darkness is closing about him and the president is not All these photographs and utterances of the “me und Gott’’ order are merely delusions of grandeur, of we had a sample when Olson from Chicago long-distanced LieutenantGovernor Patterson and asked him to resign so that he, Olson, could take the nomination of vice-president to the United States. The good thought behind that far telephone cry was that Olson did not want to resign for the bigger job and make Patterson governor of California. We say “good thought” because we think it was, at any rate from the people’s standpoint. (No man sick of the smallpox would wish to be exposed to whooping cough. which Now comes George Creel, Demoerat and politician, who ‘had charge of propaganda during the last war, and writes to Earl Warren from New York that his vote will go to swell Warren’s majority in November. He writes: “That your majority will be overwhelming is a certainty. tor your record compels the support of every citizen with proper regard for his state and his country. Even were it not backed up by your specific pledges, your record guarantees an honest and efficient administration that will lift public service high above partisanship, cheap politics and personal ambition. It is equally a guarantee of the team-play—the needed cooperation between the executive and legislative branches—that will put Jalifornia’s full strength behind the armed effort of the nation. “There is still another consideration that. moves me as it. must move all who give any thought to the future. Now that America’s mighty war machine is hitting on every cylinder, the defeat of the evil Axis Powers is in sight. . The readjustments of peace are bound to present many difficulties, and nothing is more imperative than that these post-war problems he handled by a man of proved ability, and what is every bit as. important by a man of proved judgment. “T may add that your decision to run as a non-partisan, pledged to an absolutely non-political administration, confirms my high opinion of your patriotsim and good ‘sense. As President Roosevelt him‘self has made clear, both in public statements and by the inclusion of two Republicans in his cabinet, “politics as usual’ should and must be adjourned until victory stands assured.” “e: 4s ’ Without Children army during November. Under This announcement means that the board has exhausted its files of single men and of men in Group 1, Classification: 3 A, whose depéndents consist of collateral relatives, such as mothers, fathers, sisters, or brothers. While it is true that defermentts in these*two eatergories still exist, such defer-. ments are due to. special circumstances in individual cases involving undue hardship or vocations vital to war work. Many men with collateral dependents have been inducted, since their dependents may now receive allotments for. support often equal to, and sometimes in excess of the amounts registrants have contributed from their private employment. Under the Selective Service regulations, children are defined as the offspring of marriage or as legally adopted. Foster children and stepchildren do not occupy the same status in so far as the Selective Service law is concerned. For instance a man who has married a widow with children but has no ¢hildren of his own living in the same home with him, will be classified as in Group 2, veonsiderable discretion when of Class 3A, the same as that of a . man who is married but is without . children. In states in which common \law marriages ‘are legal, as in Nei vada, children of such . have the same status as those: born lin wedlock. The father of such children registered in any other state, such as California w,here such unions are not legally recognized will still be classified in Group 3, Classifica‘on 1 A, which defers him’ from military service along with legally married registrants until such time as all men in this class are called. If this relationship began in California, born unions {Anyone wishing his status however will be the same as that of a single man. borne in mind, however, that the} Selective Service. board can exercise induc-. ™ involves unusual hardship. . tion During November the local board’s quota of inductees has been set at more than 200 men. This is the highest for any one month since the Selective Service system was inaugurated. Approximately 750 men from ‘Nevada County have been iducted in the armed forces, or have enlisted, in the two years in which the system has now been in operation. RUSTED PISTOL TELLS OF EARLY DAY TRAGEDY Mute evidence of a human tragedy was found by Leslie (Slim) Land a day of two ago on Robinson’s Flat on the old Emigrant trail 29 miles east of Forest Hill. At this point about 10 feet off the trail and at an elevation of 7,000 feet, Land discovered a circular barricade of small boulders. Lying almost in the center of this circle was the barrel and mechanigsm of a heavy cap and ball pistol. The wooden stock had_ rotted away. The iron barrel was corroded with rust, but measurements revealed«the gun was still loaded. The barrel is 8 1-2 inches long and about 44 caliber. Land believes that whoever erected that barricade of boulders died there sometime in the early Fifities when the Emigrant trail was iq use. Somebody killed him before he was able to fire. For-in those days when all travelers went armed, no man would have abandoned his arms*The spot apparently had never been visited and stands on a little eminence without vegetation on a cemented gravel formation. Land states there are still stretches of the old trail. which have never yet been explored. the It should be. Nevada County Married Men Are Slated For Army Induction During November, « The Nevada County Selective Service Beard announces that processing of married men, without dependent children, will begin next week. These men will be inducted into the recent enactment of Congress the wives of such men will receive an allotment of $22 minimum from the pay of their husbands in the army, to which the government contributes $28, a total of $50. RED CROSS UNIT GIVES FURNITURE TO CAMP BEALE The local Camp and Hospital Service unit of the American Red Cross held its first meeting last evening and started the ball rolling to assist in. furnishing Day and Recreation rooms at Camp Beale. Many articles of furniture and musical ments have already been donated by the following: Mrs. George Calanan, Mrs. Oscar Odegaard, Dorothy Wagoner, Mrs. Tonelli; Joe Day, Mrs. B. J. Gallagher. and a pool table by George Legg. The Women’s Christian Service Association have already taken on the furnishing of one-of the day rooms. Any other club or organization may undertake to furnish a room «ompletely or may offer to make only curtains. Following are some of the i desired articles for use in the rooms: end tables, chairs, ‘ohesdesks, lamps, books, magazine ping pong tabcard tables, terfields, pictures, magazines, racks, smoke stands, les p,ool tables, ete. Since it is the responsibility the communities adjacent to Camp Beale to see that a minimum of comfort is maintained in the day rooms for the service men, it is hoped that Nevada City, as usual, will do their part in putting this project over. to donate articles, telephone the following: Elsie De (Mattei at 212;W; Mrs. Paul Kempey at 533, Lambert Thomas 129, Miss Ruth Hogan at 33; Emmett Gallagher 503, Si Sofge -575. It, is. planned that the committee will be enlarged games, within the next few days at which i time “further announcements will be ade. FARMERS ASKED TO REGISTER THEIR TRUCKS Every Nevada County farmer who operates a truck or drives a ‘‘pickup’’ has a job to do this week if he expects to continue operation of the vehicle after November 15. That job is to file his application for an Office of Defense Transportation ‘‘certificate of war necessity.” Sleeman, acting chairman of the farm transportation committee of the count USDA war board, said a corps of workers has been trained to assist farmers and other truckers engaged in the hauling of farm goods to complete the ODT application forms Tduring a three day registration period October 22, 23 and 24. ‘Registration headquarters have been established in Grass Valley at the, NID office, and will be open Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 9am: ctob:peum., Sleeman explained that the owner of every registered commercial vehicle supposedly has been mailéd an application from ODT headquarters in Detroit M;ich. In the event such application was not « received, the truck operator may obtain a request for an application at the registration headquarters.

NO CANNING SUGAR AFTER SATURDAY, RATION BOARD SAYS . October INo canning sugar after 24th. That was the word from the local sugar rationing headquarters today. _\And it was also pointed out Stamp No. 8 expires on October 31st, Stamp No. 9, good for three pounds per person, is not good after December 15. Institutional and industrial users instru-} of . nominated as Ps: gaatioa PAYDAY HOURS DISCONTINUED A. Curnow, manager of ae of Bank of America here, announces due to,the recent federal order closing gold mines, the local bank will no longer maintain extra hours on payday afternoons but will close at 3 p. m. as regularly. The order also. applies to the Grass Valley bank. The order is effective tomorrow. ENLISTEES MAY CHOOSE BRANCH OF SERVICE Capt. Chandler Sprague, officer in charge of public relations at Camp Beale, states that enlistees TS and 19 years of age will be permitted to choose the branch of the service ia which they wish to serve. The following are some of the branches now open to those who wish to make a choice: infantry, cavalry, coast or field artillery, engineers, signal corps, air force, armored force, and just recently new divisions have been opened for selection of enlistees 18 and 19; These are, quartermaster corps, ordnance, chemical corps, medical corp, and military police. Of especial interest to local listees is the fact many of them will be permitted to take their training in Camp Beale if they so desire. Rotary Club Welcomes Rilea Doe The Rotary Club of Nevada City today welcomed Rilea W. Doe, Governor of District 105 of Rotary International, which includes 48 Rotary Clubs in California and Nevada. Doe is vice president of Safeway Stores, Inc., of Oakland. California and is a member of the Rotary Club of Oakland. He was governor at the conference of District 105 held last April and was formally elected at the 1942 convention of Rotary International in Toronto, Canada, in June. Mr. Doe visited the Rotary Club to advise and assist President Carroll Coughlan, Secrétary¥ Rev. Cedric S. Porter, and the committeemen of the club on matters pertaining to the administration and Rotary service activities. Governor Doe will hold office unLil shortly following. the 1943 -conelivention of Rotary’ International which is scheduled for Philedalphia, next June. WARD SHELDON WILL ADDRESS CIVIC CLUB Thd. Nevada City Women’s Civic Club will meet at the Nevada City Elementary Auditorium on_ this Thursday, October 22 at 2:30 p. m. when District Attorney “elect Ward Sheldon will discuss the amendments appearing on the November 3 election ballot. : The general pwhblic is cordially invited .to take advantage of this opportunity, to gain an insight into these most important measures. A brief but important club meeting will follow, and attendance is urgently requested. To Work At Happy Camp— Gus Orzalli, one of the miners displaced in the closing of the Empire i Mine, has left for Happy Camp, Siskiyou County, where he will be employed at the Grey Eagle copper mine, a property of the Newmont Mining Corporation. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers of Gold Flat had as weekend visitors their daughter and -husband. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Peterson and Mrs. Bennett of The pistol is on display in of sugar are given a higher percent-. Napa, granddaughter, Betty Peerson Nugget window. age during that périod. and Miss Ann Bennett. un , “ ve RAMON SEAR CT. is = pers sere precates a ep ab the . Piitheese: APPEAR SUNDAY AT METHODIST CHURCH of singers will appear on the pr Nevada City Methodist Church ner will follow the church serv are cordially invited. Dr Gordon Rodda of Sacramento and his famous octet ogram arranged Sunday in the in honor of the 25th wedding anniversary of Rev. and Mrs. David Ralston. A pot-luck dinices. All members and friends ANNUAL CATHOLIC RALLY TO BEHELD IN SACRAMENTO A giant rally, presided over by the Most Reverend Robert J. Armstrong, D. ‘D:; Bishop of Sacramento, and sponsored by the men of the Catholic Holy Name Society with their wives and families, numbering more than 5000, will be held at 3 p. Sunday, in’ Memorial Auditorium, . Sacramento. This annual Catholic . demonstration draws members from the entire Sacramento Valley. group from Nevada City will attend . the event. . Solemn prayers offered to God in . petition for the safety and welfare of . those who serve in the armed forces . of the United States and a special; memorial service for those who have made the sacrifice will be chief the afternoon. The prayers for the armed forces, will be recited by Chaplain Francis . H. Vogt of Camp Beale. The memorial service will ‘be conducted by Chaplain William J. Muleahy of Mather Field. ’ The principal speaker will be the, Reverend Hugh A. Donohoe, . Ph. D., Professor of Industrial Eth-, ics, St. Patricks ‘Seminary, Menlo Park. Father Donohoe is widely ree ognized as a fine preacher and radio . . Reb a supreme the ceremony of Very orator. The Reverend Patrick Pastor of Holy Spirit Church, SacraA. McHugh, ! mento will be the celebrant of the . . Benediction service, ‘ A choir of more than 1200 children from the Catholic grammar and . high schools of Sacramento will provide a program of hymns and anthems under the direction of Howard Scott, director of the Cathedral choir. Sister M. cis School will preside at the organ. The program, beginning at 3 p. m. . and ‘running for an-hour, will be, broadcast by KPBK. The Reverend} Patrick J. Bennett, Director of St. ' Patrick’s Home and Pastor of St. . Rose’s Church, Sacramento, will be the radio commentator. WIFE :AND BROTHER TO CARRY ON ROBERT TAMBLYN BUSINESS Patrons of Tamblyn’s Insurance Agency here yesterday received letters from the proprietor, Robert Tamblyn, notifying them that on September 21st he was sworn into the United States Air ,Corps as an Aviation Cadet and is awaiting a call into the service. This call should come within the next few months. “This letter is being written to the patrons of ‘Tamblyn’s Insurance Agency,’ Bob states, ‘to inform them that while I am away from Nevada City in the armed forces, the office will be capably run by my wife, Ruth and my brother, William Tamblyn, both of whom are licensed insurance agents,’”’ Another cheery letter has been received by local friends from Fred Garrison who is now a sergeant at Camp McQuade. He also sent a copy of his newspaper which he is editing for the camp. It is full of camp news and makes a fine appearance, (Mrs. Lulu Coleman of: Alleghany is visiting at the home of her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jacobs of Park Avenue. ' tial \ iin the Philippines before ‘est H. Marks, Mathew C. Aquinas of St. Franᤀ . Caught in the . Riftles Those most bitter because of the closing of the gold mines to enable the miners to be absorbed in essenwar mineral properties where they are vitally needed may feel differently after reading the following verse written by an unknown soldier the end mame: 'And if our lines should form and break Because of things you failed to make; . The extra tank or ship or plane For which we waited all in vain, ,'. And the supplies that never came. Will you then come and take the blame? ‘For WE, not You, will pay the cost Of battle. YOU, not WE, have lost! Twenty additional Nevada County men are in the Army. They passed their final physical examinations in Sacramento yesterday. They have re‘turned to their homes for two weeks furlough before entering suaraercya They are: Louis H. Breckenridge, who is deputy assessor of Nevada County, Raymond P. Dowd, employed by the Hooper-Weaver Mortuary firm, ErnWalter S. Hanson, Heintze, Charles G. Brown, Howard V. Garner, Ray B. Wilde, Nevada City mail carrier, Grigg, Archie H. Ramsey, cook for the State Division of Forestry fire fighting crew, Richard O. James, who has been employed as a truck driver by the forest service, Francis M. . Roy L. Michael, Herbert M. Lewis, John L. Lute, William W. Kilroy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elza Kilroy of Nevada City, Robert J. Brown, Stephen A. Little, Jr., Jack M. Aragon, Matt. ,O. Eckola and Jack W. Hortshorn. Earl C. Sanders, who prior to his enlisted in the Army in May was as' sistant manager of the Golden Rule ‘Store in Grass Valley, has been pro‘moted from first lieutenant to captain in the military police. Sanders, a veteran of the First World War, was active in legionnaire circles in Nevada County. He is attached to a military police battalion at Camp Knight, Oakland. This is the way J. K. Osborne, Nevada Counpty ration and price control coordinator, dictated a personal ° about his visit in San Francisco: “J. K. Osborne has returned from San Francisco, where he caught H— from the OPA. George Calanan, chairman of the Nevada City rationing board, met a’ similar fate when he met with the OPA officials two days previously. 3 What a difference a hyphen makes! The following notice appeared in an exchange recently: “The ladies of the Sewing Society — have cast off clothing. They may be seen at the society rooms this week.’ “Don’t crowd, boys!”’ John Cicogni fell in the bath room of his home on Spring Street early. Wednesday morning and fractured. his left hip. He was removed to the Miners Hospital where he is resting as well as can be expected. He is one of Nevada City’s older teeldente. Pa