October 28, 1943 (4 pages)

ee Sn MASSED COLORS aq CAMP BEALE CAMP BBALE, Oct. 28—Massed colors of California’s Own 13th arth: ored division, parade before the re viewing stand on the post, as the, division celebrated it’s 1st anniver. sary in Organization Day ceremonies, . Thousands of Northern California civilians viewed the gigantic parade, and accompanying ceremonies, in-) spected tanks, trucks, armored equip-. ment, mess halls, and barracks, and . received a first-hand view of ‘how, soldiers train at a. field day. exhibition following the parade. . a Boy Scouts Send 31 Buckskins To Army . ‘William French, scoutmaster of Nevada City Troop 24, reported yes-. terday that he had sent off 31 deer hides, gathered by his troop, for the use of the armed forces. Heo siatcd that scouts kept a sharp loo! out for successful hunters and wer. rare:y refused the donation:of a hide to the war cause. The boys Salted the hides and prepared them for shippiig. The Napa Custom Tanning ‘Company in San Francisco tans the bucks ins and turns them over! to the army and navy. San Diego. His wife is a’nurse and is stationed on the desert and is sur[ely enjoying his visit here, the green , trees and vegetation being a joy to him. His brother, Earl Rickard is in the coast guard band stationed at San Diego. EARLY CHRISTMAS WITH OUR BOYS IN GLOBAL WAR Adolph Verlod— M AILING URGENT . Adolph Verlod, who enlisted in the et marines in April, is. stationed near THIS YEAR Postmaster Betty Martin West announces that in view Vinéent Verlod— Vincent Verlod, who left this sec. of the unavoidable handicaps tion in March, is in the air corps in jof war, there can be no assuris residing in San Diego to be near him. He was with the Narrow Gauge Railroad for many years. ‘Kansas. He was home on furlough) lance, that gifts and cards mail. . with hisied in the weeks immediately ae preceding Christmas will ke sich teachin ieee hi ‘delivernd on time. Such a matBill Rickard, Pfe,-and son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rickard of Gold Flat. ter must not impede the moveis enjoying a fifteen day furlough}ments of war materials, sees 13 . eye . ‘from his camp, Williams Field,!ggonnel and military mail. ‘Arizona. He is in the link trainer de: ore partment of the U. S. Air Corps. Bill Transportation facilities Ane heavy ily burdened. The number of railway . two weeks ago visiting mother, Mrs. A. Verlod of apertes ee Jeafester ces, Re aie. Be 9) GIVE YOU “NEW” REFRIGERATOR FOR ONLY $5.85 REFIC-O-MASTER, sensational accessory ‘“‘converts” all refrigerators into “‘super-delux”’ performance! Sento otertert mefeotesteatetetetetototestestetesteoteateoteet iHeieinienreiiieiieiee, .thandling Christmas mail is far be-. eligibility will be more flexible. than’ Facilities . this year, allowing regulations to be cars°and airplanes available for RSELF A r years Vise tad are not Rvatiabte to ofeototot a trans-; she wt, : . weeks before Christmas, the tremen-! */dous quantities of mail that we here. tofore moved in this period. cS Rests he at, ot ot * "a a This year we must rely largely upon women and high school students, who can not work long hours or at the high speed of experienced personnel. R eS People should bear in mind—the was has dislocated the Christmas mailing season. This year, November is the time for mailing Christmas gifts and cards. Gifts should be marked, “Do Not Open Until Christmas.’’ If the public cooperates by mailing early, there is every reason to believe the large volume of Christmas mails will be delivered on time in spite of the handicaps of a nation at war. per-. Mr. and Mrs. D. Pederson came up from Napa over the past’ week end to visit with Mrs. Pederson’s parents, Mr.’ and Mrs. Charles Myers and their daughter, Miss Betty Pederson. Joe Cicogni, who holds a position in Sacramento, spent the post week end inNevada ‘City with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cicogni. Mr. and Mrs. Paul I. Kemper came up from the bay region for a week end in their home in Nevada City. Kemper, formerly with the P. G. and E. company in this city, is now engaged in war work in the bay district. Lawrence Myers of Burlingame spent the past week end in his home in Nevada City visiting with his, three daughters and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holbrook ‘have sold their ranch east of Nevada City to John Farnsworth of San Francisco and Mrs. Marianne Nearpass of San Bernardino. They are brother and sister and it is understood they will reside on the property. ‘Mrs. Leonard Holbrook is enjoying a short vacation in San Jose with friends. Her husband has completed his furlough and returmed to his company. Miss Betty Jacobs, daughter of ‘Mr. and Mrs. A. Jacobs of this city, left for the bay region today after a short visit here with her parents, She is attending University of California, Miss Jacobs graduated from the local high school with high honors and a scholarship. . ; Farm WAR NEWS PRESSURE COOKERS IN 1944 A program to overcome some of the difficulties experienced in rationing pressure cookers in 1943 is now being developed by the War Food Administration. Under the 1944 program, tribute without restriction 80 per cent of their production, holding 20 . per cent in reserve for allocation to ,¢eritical areas by WIA. Standards for ichanged to fit changing supplies. E {port and deliver, in the last thre . This will avoid the over issuance of i purchase certificates on one hand or the ‘‘freezing” of stocks in the hands of dealers on the other. It is also planned that special committees will be set up to ration! cookers in metropolitan. areas and other places where farm rationing ‘committees are not in operation. NEW MILK CAN PROCEDURE Under new regulations for the rationing of milk cans, it will no longer be necessary for farmers to get permission from farm machinery! indiv. rationing committees to buy idual cans. A ‘farmer may purchase up to two cans per quarter-year by simply certifying to his dealer that the cans will be used in the handling of milk and milk products. Where the requirements of the individual call for more than two cans per quarter, application may be made THE POCK ETBOOK of KNOWLEDGE ::. SAVES YOUR REFIGERATOR—Adds years to life. Cuts operating expenses as much as 25-50%. Prevents costly breakdowns and repairs : TORES Ltd. ALPHA NEVADA CITY — PHONE 5 GRASS VALLEY — PHONE 88 i Hee theetetieietesitesteteh ithe ie tetete etstettettotatotatotletoletotaste het wt ot oe te, HIRgRE HEE inidicieidinicidieicieleiieininiuidieiaies lc i i i ath le ea i i ee ek ka a a Its Time for Woolens-The chill of Autumn weather dictates a change from cotton to woolen underwear. ing process in the laundry which we supply as a matter of course in the service rendered to you. Woolens must not shrink. Quter garments, suits, overcoats, cloaks, we dry clean. This is the time for preparation for cold _winter ~ fe ues your cleaning to us. GRASS. VALLEY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 111 senate Street, (Grass Valley THE OELICIOUS FLAVOR, OF MAPLE SYRUP 1S DEVELOPED ONLY AFTER “THE SAP 1S BOILED. These need a special cleanWe do it the ZORIC “This “super? pLow, ‘Telephone—Nevada ie 2 THE PULLING POWER OF THREE TRAC — RY HH A. WAY ea he A\ PHOTOELECTRIC INSTRUMENT INDICATES WHEN ADDITIONAL eons CALIFORNIA FARMLAND, CUTS FURROW 6 FEET DEEP / HIGHER THAN A aa ANP WEIGHING 15 OCO POUNPS, 17 seer Be oe A Bn) ALL-METAL .45CALIBRE M-3 SUBMACHINE GUN WEIGHS LESS THAN NINE POUNDS ANP \s SO SMALL THAT IT CAN BE TUCKED AWAY INA BRIEF CASE OXYGEN 1S NECESSARY AT HIGH ALTITUDES —FROM “THE COLOR OF THE BLOOD IN AN AVIATORS EAR/ A = CAN iad peas THREE BLANKETS, THESE . STURDY WATERTIGHT CONTAINERS ALSO ARE USED . BY SEAMEN To PINCH -HIT AS EMERGENCY WATER . VESSELS 5, manufacturers will dis-! to the county fice machinery rationing committee for additional cans. LIVESTOCK SHIPPER TIPS Livestock shipments iby rail, especially in California and other western states, -have greatly increased in recent months. Stockmen have been urged by WEA to order cars well in advance, ship over least congested routes, keep orders for cars. at the minimum consistent with safe shipment, and wherever feasible to pool »hipments in order to insure full cars. Railroads have pledged their full cooperation to do everything they can to move livestock with the greatest possible dispatch under recént emergency conditions. FERTILIZER SITUATION The outlook for chemical fertilizer for the coming year is that supplies will be available, but demands for phosphates will be materially increased. and users of nitrogen may expect some changes in the form of material available. California is at present experiencing an acute shortage of superphosphates, due to production problems of western manufacturers and greatly increased demands for fertilizing alfalfa; legumes, and other crops. It has been estimated that demands for will be almost’ 65 per cent above this oe diel sapdestaaiaa in the state in 1944 year. 4 To supplement supplies available locally, the ‘California USDA War Board and the fertilizer trade have been working with WFA on a pro‘posal to bring in supplies from plants ,in southern states. A limited supply of such material has already been obtained for use in desert areas of the southern pari of the state where phosphate — deficiencies . are-— most marked. A large part of the nitrogen supply for the coming year will be in the form of ammonium nitrate, a material unfamiliar to many growers. This material carries its nitrogen half in the form of ammonia and half in nitrate form. The nitrate penetrates the soil quickly and becomes immediately available, while the ammonia is released more slowly and has a sustained effect. This is a desirable eombtia dan for many crops. Ammonium nitrate is less desirable than other forms of nitrogen‘bearing fertilizer in that it cannot be stored readily. The physical condition of the material now being received is much better than that used in former years, however. BITS AND PIECES Look for an order restricting the use of wooden containers for some types of farm products. The embargo on sales of turkeys to other than the . armed forces will be continued until the boys get the necessary number ,of holiday birds. Increased military . activity in the Pacific is resulting in a greater ‘scarcity of gasoline, so . restrictions on.non-highway use has been tightened. Farmers can still get enough for all essential needs, but no more. The FSA dairy cow purchase program, which has been in _ Nevada City Nugget — Thursday, October 28, 1943 pn ne anda cmneibaiamnmnns effect for several months, has been discontinued. Prices: of dairy cows have gone up to a_point where there is no longer much danger of good milkers going to the butcher. SOLDIER TAKES BRIDE Jack Robert Leonard, of Middletown, Lake County, now a soldier stationed at Camp Beale, and Miss Yyonne Lorraine La Duke of Grass Valley, were married Monday afternoon by Justice of the Peace Peace George Gildersleeve in his court room, The witnesses were Harold C. Deeter of Glenbrook, Nevada County and Mrs. Phyllis B. Bluxome. BORN HOLLOWAY — In Nevada City, Nevada County, October 13, 19438, to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Holloway a daughter. : ll NEVADA THEATRE Direction T. AND D. JR., ENTERPRISES ING. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY e WALT DISNEY’S SALUDOS AMIGOS South American Feature in Technicolor Plus j THE AVENGERS : With ’ ha English Cast Headed y Ralph Richardson and Deborah Keer SUNDAY AND : MONDAY K2 % PA TION IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC Wi HUMPHREY BOGART and RAYMOND MASSEY DRIVE OUT PROUSE GRASS VALLEY-NEVADA CITY HIGHWAY Phone 412 DRIVE-IN MARKET AND SHE US CIDER —In Quart Bottles —and— 1 Gallon Bottles —NEW DATES— KARO SYRUP—5 Pound Lable Lable. Bottle Bottles 114 Pound Blue Lable TEA GARDEN SYRUP—5 Pound Can LOG CABIN SYRUP—22 Ounce Bottles (SYRUPS MAY BE NEXT ON THE RATION LISTS) 5 Pound Red 114, Pound Red Blue Lable 24 Ounce 12 Ounce PIMENTOS—2 Ounce Jars LIPTONS TEA BALLS—114 Ounce Packages 7 Ounce Jars BAKERS C BAKERS C BAKERS C COLATE —l,, Pound _ ONUT— 1% Pound Package 1 Pound PIE CRUST, MIX e® @ ae BREAD MIX ARMOUR’S GOOD BEEF AND BACON

ee Sn MASSED COLORS aq CAMP BEALE CAMP BBALE, Oct. 28—Massed colors of California’s Own 13th arth: ored division, parade before the re viewing stand on the post, as the, division celebrated it’s 1st anniver. sary in Organization Day ceremonies, . Thousands of Northern California civilians viewed the gigantic parade, and accompanying ceremonies, in-) spected tanks, trucks, armored equip-. ment, mess halls, and barracks, and . received a first-hand view of ‘how, soldiers train at a. field day. exhibition following the parade. . a Boy Scouts Send 31 Buckskins To Army . ‘William French, scoutmaster of Nevada City Troop 24, reported yes-. terday that he had sent off 31 deer hides, gathered by his troop, for the use of the armed forces. Heo siatcd that scouts kept a sharp loo! out for successful hunters and wer. rare:y refused the donation:of a hide to the war cause. The boys Salted the hides and prepared them for shippiig. The Napa Custom Tanning ‘Company in San Francisco tans the bucks ins and turns them over! to the army and navy. San Diego. His wife is a’nurse and is stationed on the desert and is sur[ely enjoying his visit here, the green , trees and vegetation being a joy to him. His brother, Earl Rickard is in the coast guard band stationed at San Diego. EARLY CHRISTMAS WITH OUR BOYS IN GLOBAL WAR Adolph Verlod— M AILING URGENT . Adolph Verlod, who enlisted in the et marines in April, is. stationed near THIS YEAR Postmaster Betty Martin West announces that in view Vinéent Verlod— Vincent Verlod, who left this sec. of the unavoidable handicaps tion in March, is in the air corps in jof war, there can be no assuris residing in San Diego to be near him. He was with the Narrow Gauge Railroad for many years. ‘Kansas. He was home on furlough) lance, that gifts and cards mail. . with hisied in the weeks immediately ae preceding Christmas will ke sich teachin ieee hi ‘delivernd on time. Such a matBill Rickard, Pfe,-and son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rickard of Gold Flat. ter must not impede the moveis enjoying a fifteen day furlough}ments of war materials, sees 13 . eye . ‘from his camp, Williams Field,!ggonnel and military mail. ‘Arizona. He is in the link trainer de: ore partment of the U. S. Air Corps. Bill Transportation facilities Ane heavy ily burdened. The number of railway . two weeks ago visiting mother, Mrs. A. Verlod of apertes ee Jeafester ces, Re aie. Be 9) GIVE YOU “NEW” REFRIGERATOR FOR ONLY $5.85 REFIC-O-MASTER, sensational accessory ‘“‘converts” all refrigerators into “‘super-delux”’ performance! Sento otertert mefeotesteatetetetetototestestetesteoteateoteet iHeieinienreiiieiieiee, .thandling Christmas mail is far be-. eligibility will be more flexible. than’ Facilities . this year, allowing regulations to be cars°and airplanes available for RSELF A r years Vise tad are not Rvatiabte to ofeototot a trans-; she wt, : . weeks before Christmas, the tremen-! */dous quantities of mail that we here. tofore moved in this period. cS Rests he at, ot ot * "a a This year we must rely largely upon women and high school students, who can not work long hours or at the high speed of experienced personnel. R eS People should bear in mind—the was has dislocated the Christmas mailing season. This year, November is the time for mailing Christmas gifts and cards. Gifts should be marked, “Do Not Open Until Christmas.’’ If the public cooperates by mailing early, there is every reason to believe the large volume of Christmas mails will be delivered on time in spite of the handicaps of a nation at war. per-. Mr. and Mrs. D. Pederson came up from Napa over the past’ week end to visit with Mrs. Pederson’s parents, Mr.’ and Mrs. Charles Myers and their daughter, Miss Betty Pederson. Joe Cicogni, who holds a position in Sacramento, spent the post week end inNevada ‘City with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cicogni. Mr. and Mrs. Paul I. Kemper came up from the bay region for a week end in their home in Nevada City. Kemper, formerly with the P. G. and E. company in this city, is now engaged in war work in the bay district. Lawrence Myers of Burlingame spent the past week end in his home in Nevada City visiting with his, three daughters and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holbrook ‘have sold their ranch east of Nevada City to John Farnsworth of San Francisco and Mrs. Marianne Nearpass of San Bernardino. They are brother and sister and it is understood they will reside on the property. ‘Mrs. Leonard Holbrook is enjoying a short vacation in San Jose with friends. Her husband has completed his furlough and returmed to his company. Miss Betty Jacobs, daughter of ‘Mr. and Mrs. A. Jacobs of this city, left for the bay region today after a short visit here with her parents, She is attending University of California, Miss Jacobs graduated from the local high school with high honors and a scholarship. . ; Farm WAR NEWS PRESSURE COOKERS IN 1944 A program to overcome some of the difficulties experienced in rationing pressure cookers in 1943 is now being developed by the War Food Administration. Under the 1944 program, tribute without restriction 80 per cent of their production, holding 20 . per cent in reserve for allocation to ,¢eritical areas by WIA. Standards for ichanged to fit changing supplies. E {port and deliver, in the last thre . This will avoid the over issuance of i purchase certificates on one hand or the ‘‘freezing” of stocks in the hands of dealers on the other. It is also planned that special committees will be set up to ration! cookers in metropolitan. areas and other places where farm rationing ‘committees are not in operation. NEW MILK CAN PROCEDURE Under new regulations for the rationing of milk cans, it will no longer be necessary for farmers to get permission from farm machinery! indiv. rationing committees to buy idual cans. A ‘farmer may purchase up to two cans per quarter-year by simply certifying to his dealer that the cans will be used in the handling of milk and milk products. Where the requirements of the individual call for more than two cans per quarter, application may be made THE POCK ETBOOK of KNOWLEDGE ::. SAVES YOUR REFIGERATOR—Adds years to life. Cuts operating expenses as much as 25-50%. Prevents costly breakdowns and repairs : TORES Ltd. ALPHA NEVADA CITY — PHONE 5 GRASS VALLEY — PHONE 88 i Hee theetetieietesitesteteh ithe ie tetete etstettettotatotatotletoletotaste het wt ot oe te, HIRgRE HEE inidicieidinicidieicieleiieininiuidieiaies lc i i i ath le ea i i ee ek ka a a Its Time for Woolens-The chill of Autumn weather dictates a change from cotton to woolen underwear. ing process in the laundry which we supply as a matter of course in the service rendered to you. Woolens must not shrink. Quter garments, suits, overcoats, cloaks, we dry clean. This is the time for preparation for cold _winter ~ fe ues your cleaning to us. GRASS. VALLEY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 111 senate Street, (Grass Valley THE OELICIOUS FLAVOR, OF MAPLE SYRUP 1S DEVELOPED

ONLY AFTER “THE SAP 1S BOILED. These need a special cleanWe do it the ZORIC “This “super? pLow, ‘Telephone—Nevada ie 2 THE PULLING POWER OF THREE TRAC — RY HH A. WAY ea he A\ PHOTOELECTRIC INSTRUMENT INDICATES WHEN ADDITIONAL eons CALIFORNIA FARMLAND, CUTS FURROW 6 FEET DEEP / HIGHER THAN A aa ANP WEIGHING 15 OCO POUNPS, 17 seer Be oe A Bn) ALL-METAL .45CALIBRE M-3 SUBMACHINE GUN WEIGHS LESS THAN NINE POUNDS ANP \s SO SMALL THAT IT CAN BE TUCKED AWAY INA BRIEF CASE OXYGEN 1S NECESSARY AT HIGH ALTITUDES —FROM “THE COLOR OF THE BLOOD IN AN AVIATORS EAR/ A = CAN iad peas THREE BLANKETS, THESE . STURDY WATERTIGHT CONTAINERS ALSO ARE USED . BY SEAMEN To PINCH -HIT AS EMERGENCY WATER . VESSELS 5, manufacturers will dis-! to the county fice machinery rationing committee for additional cans. LIVESTOCK SHIPPER TIPS Livestock shipments iby rail, especially in California and other western states, -have greatly increased in recent months. Stockmen have been urged by WEA to order cars well in advance, ship over least congested routes, keep orders for cars. at the minimum consistent with safe shipment, and wherever feasible to pool »hipments in order to insure full cars. Railroads have pledged their full cooperation to do everything they can to move livestock with the greatest possible dispatch under recént emergency conditions. FERTILIZER SITUATION The outlook for chemical fertilizer for the coming year is that supplies will be available, but demands for phosphates will be materially increased. and users of nitrogen may expect some changes in the form of material available. California is at present experiencing an acute shortage of superphosphates, due to production problems of western manufacturers and greatly increased demands for fertilizing alfalfa; legumes, and other crops. It has been estimated that demands for will be almost’ 65 per cent above this oe diel sapdestaaiaa in the state in 1944 year. 4 To supplement supplies available locally, the ‘California USDA War Board and the fertilizer trade have been working with WFA on a pro‘posal to bring in supplies from plants ,in southern states. A limited supply of such material has already been obtained for use in desert areas of the southern pari of the state where phosphate — deficiencies . are-— most marked. A large part of the nitrogen supply for the coming year will be in the form of ammonium nitrate, a material unfamiliar to many growers. This material carries its nitrogen half in the form of ammonia and half in nitrate form. The nitrate penetrates the soil quickly and becomes immediately available, while the ammonia is released more slowly and has a sustained effect. This is a desirable eombtia dan for many crops. Ammonium nitrate is less desirable than other forms of nitrogen‘bearing fertilizer in that it cannot be stored readily. The physical condition of the material now being received is much better than that used in former years, however. BITS AND PIECES Look for an order restricting the use of wooden containers for some types of farm products. The embargo on sales of turkeys to other than the . armed forces will be continued until the boys get the necessary number ,of holiday birds. Increased military . activity in the Pacific is resulting in a greater ‘scarcity of gasoline, so . restrictions on.non-highway use has been tightened. Farmers can still get enough for all essential needs, but no more. The FSA dairy cow purchase program, which has been in _ Nevada City Nugget — Thursday, October 28, 1943 pn ne anda cmneibaiamnmnns effect for several months, has been discontinued. Prices: of dairy cows have gone up to a_point where there is no longer much danger of good milkers going to the butcher. SOLDIER TAKES BRIDE Jack Robert Leonard, of Middletown, Lake County, now a soldier stationed at Camp Beale, and Miss Yyonne Lorraine La Duke of Grass Valley, were married Monday afternoon by Justice of the Peace Peace George Gildersleeve in his court room, The witnesses were Harold C. Deeter of Glenbrook, Nevada County and Mrs. Phyllis B. Bluxome. BORN HOLLOWAY — In Nevada City, Nevada County, October 13, 19438, to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Holloway a daughter. : ll NEVADA THEATRE Direction T. AND D. JR., ENTERPRISES ING. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY e WALT DISNEY’S SALUDOS AMIGOS South American Feature in Technicolor Plus j THE AVENGERS : With ’ ha English Cast Headed y Ralph Richardson and Deborah Keer SUNDAY AND : MONDAY K2 % PA TION IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC Wi HUMPHREY BOGART and RAYMOND MASSEY DRIVE OUT PROUSE GRASS VALLEY-NEVADA CITY HIGHWAY Phone 412 DRIVE-IN MARKET AND SHE US CIDER —In Quart Bottles —and— 1 Gallon Bottles —NEW DATES— KARO SYRUP—5 Pound Lable Lable. Bottle Bottles 114 Pound Blue Lable TEA GARDEN SYRUP—5 Pound Can LOG CABIN SYRUP—22 Ounce Bottles (SYRUPS MAY BE NEXT ON THE RATION LISTS) 5 Pound Red 114, Pound Red Blue Lable 24 Ounce 12 Ounce PIMENTOS—2 Ounce Jars LIPTONS TEA BALLS—114 Ounce Packages 7 Ounce Jars BAKERS C BAKERS C BAKERS C COLATE —l,, Pound _ ONUT— 1% Pound Package 1 Pound PIE CRUST, MIX e® @ ae BREAD MIX ARMOUR’S GOOD BEEF AND BACON