September 27, 1943 (4 pages)

wy Nevada City Nugget — Monday, September 27, 1943 NEEDS AT Savings EVERYDAY 60c Alka Seltzer 60c Sal Hepatica $1.15 Absorbine Jr. 70c Sloans Liniment $1.00 Tronized Yeast _.. Sve 75c Carters Pills __... 63e 60c Mentholatum .... 53c¢ 75c Baume Bengue _... 67c BUG PROXON fe ue 43c $1.00 Hinds Honey and Almond Cream .... 59e $1.00 Halo Shampoo ..:. T3e70c Vaseline Hair Tonic . 63c 40c Listerine Tooth OWEOE ous saree oss 833e 50c Ipana Paste $1.10 Norplex Vit. B. Tabs 98c R. E. HARRIS THE REXALL DRUG STORE Phone 100 y : “See eeiniieieie : “KEEP ’EM ; FLYING” “cementite Oo anima, eBUY © DEFENSE ©STAMPS Reieloinpejeies — o-—— » Chamber of Commerce OFFICE IN CITY HALL PHONE 575 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 eS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DRIVE IN FOOD PALACE Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables Beer and Wine COR. YORK AND COMMERCIAL STREETS NEVADA CITY, PHONE 808 OF ALL KINDS John W. Darke FINE pf resort See ‘SUPT. KJORLIE 0U FOR SCHOOL . (Continued from Thursday's Issue) . . : ; } “In the intermediate grades: Typ-' ical ‘suggestions of aims are Education. “Are you‘as an elementary teach-. rethinking our courses of study ;and your classroom activities with! boys and girls in such a way that your influence in -shaping er their ,minds and their character shall realily be in the direction of a permanent, . peace?” . . “Will ithese future American cit. izens stand as a solid block for dem-, locratic opportunity at home and for ‘real international cooperation over ithe world? “Will they develop an outstanding , friendliness and eagerness to cooperate with people of all nations in pur‘suit of the common goal of a humane civilization? . “Almost any course can be used . to foster world mindedness. Arith-' imetic problems may be based on for-. eign products, international trade, world statistics, leading to a sense) of interdependence. “Through human geography, we’ may add greatly to knowledge of the, character of different peoples and the conditions under which they live, and also lead the children to look . upon the earth and its resources as . the common property of all people. . “History and literature are inexhaustible sources of material. . “The work may be unified by) keeping on the blackboard the sentence, ‘we help America by helping other nations.’ , “Individual thinking and expres-* sion are encouraged as never before. Pupils are trained to think indely the opinions of others. “A series of assembly programs based on international cooperation. “Making scrap books of articles copied from magazines; singing songs ‘from other lands; using exhibits of pictures, handicrafts, costumes and products; modeling, constructing picture maps, making costumes, dolls and puppets to illustrate foreign life activities; costume plays, collecting flags of all naitions. “As a result of such training, the pupils will enter high sthool with a ‘permanently fixed* consciousness that they are citizens of the world, each bearing his share of its responsioilities. : “While we cannot give the high school pupils either the knowledge or the wisdom needed to conduct world affairs, we should try to give ithem a preparation in five ways. “1 Instill into them the basic principles of open-mindedness, fairpene, respect for the opinions of others, and friendly cooperation. “2 Develop the habit of thinking @ subject through, examining it in all its parts. “3 Train them to so act*that the ultimate consequences will be good for all concerned. “4 Develop a sense of personal responsibility. “5 Arouse a hopeful determina‘tion to make a better world even at the cost of immediate personal and mational sacrifice. “While the high school methods these— . found in a bulletin lately issued by i}; the Ohio State Superintendent xf ‘and many similar pendently while considering careful-j foo err ens rer aera TLINES GOALS TEACHING STAFF used in the’ intermediate much more time is given WE NEED ME Editor’s Note: The following submitted for publishing considerais tion in the interest of national security as well as furthering our fovreign commerce with American Flat training. . Operated and manned ships. ‘““There is more direct teachin2. . Sounding ithe warning that New courses are introduced dealing United States has been directly with international problems, cpo#t of merchant shipping in every and old courses are used with emmodern war despite appeals ‘and: the Phasis placed on the needs, interpleadings of our naval leaders, an ests and purposes of other nations. ‘editorial in the Army-Navy Journal, “Classes study the causes of war, recognized as the spokesman of the international ditribution of products, services, points out that ‘cour two access to markets and raw materials, ocean navy will lack full effectivetransportation problems, advantages ness unless behind it exists a far and disadvantages in the various Jarger active merchant fleet than we forms of government, plans proposed -have ever had with trained personfor establishing peace, books and nel, not just a lot of ships idle and speeches by leading statesmen. rotting in backwaters.” “Knowledge courses become thinkThe editorial follows: ing courses, with free, open discus-. “U.S. Merchant Marine—The Unision leading to independent thought ted States has been woefully short and a fair minded judgment. ‘of merchant shipping in every mod. “Classes jf composition and ern war, and this despite the brilgrades, to this the in other subjects write paragraphs, let-'liant teachings of Capt. Alfred T. ters and speeches. on such subMahan, U. S. Navy, that merchant iJects as, . shipping is an indispensable part of sea power. “The true meaning of liberty, jus-j. tice and opportunity for all. “Cooperation illustrated life. ‘ “What are we fighting for. “Present international cooperative . agencies. “What 80,000,000,000 devoted to peace aims thirty years ago might have accomplished. “Immediate post war problems. “Outside the classroom work, there are many activities, such as: Assembly room programs, addresses “The war with Spain was ‘‘only a little war,’’ as President ‘Roosevelt used to say, but we had to rush out and buy foreign ships get our troops to Cuba and the Philippines. “We built up a fleet of sixteen battleships which the same Theodore ‘. Roosevelt sent around the world, but its coal had to tbe transported on forin daily weigian, ete. “For the A. E. F. in World War by noted speakers, imaginary trips ji we had far too few ships even with : _ . those taken over from Germany. We Projects built puilt three billion dollars worth of around the idea of permanent peace. . Attendance upon lectures and insti. tutes, foreign relationship clubs and contests sponsored by the American ,Legion and the League of Nations % : l heaualation ate: enspurared. ine was well apt ei hc a many . “dn outetanding example of what Abbe The U. S. Maritime sles lean be doue thund i the schools . @i8sion after 1937 started a fine long range construction program and repleted before the Armistice. Between World Wars I and II we did better. The American Merchant Marjof Shorewood, Wisconsin, where they . i : {which has been doubled ‘(have created an enthusiasm for er . e ubled A doahisa weal with we ‘vices which has led to forty activites. . sabe : papain oF ? ee . A great achievement was the launch-!°™°TSency Program on top. ing of an essay contest in which 1 pi eh ERG: Drees enh: ae eleven Se * ships were built last year, 1,900 will 235 students from th through the twelfth cee See ee ace cipal year. Why do we need so many? cipated. In March, 1942, was initiat/'! ed a series of five faculty, student! a discussions on ‘The Challenge that is and after the war we aitat have : Ours’ our ‘War and Deaka Ate! larger total economy with a _ far These discussions were so full of insate shad Oa id sGnciat eesiatis store ac nue gt ones terest that they were continued in . Vide employment and carry the war various classes, stimulating further ; 20° Oot Bek te orene Ue sr thinking on the various proposals . lack full effectiveness unless .behind As a result of ithis aroused iavesane tt exists a-far larger active merchant the school accepted an offer from thes Naan We have ever Ded wih sponsor an essay contest. Although Ships idle and rotting in backwaters. the subject chosen was “What Kind’ row’, the pupils branched out into ation job of history under the War lithe question, ‘What Kind of World Shipping Administrations American iDo I Want.’ After free and open dis. Shipping companies bolas the, agents jcussion in classes, each pupil chose . Of the U. S.A. in doing the TRS epi his own view and expounded it in hisiP@mies of the American Merchant own way. Five weeks were allowed . Marine have the organization, skill for the preparation of the papers, . 424 experience necessary for a much Then the five best papers from each. /@™&er American shipping activity. of the six grades were selected. The . The war time merchant ship conthirty authors were guests at a din-. Struction will probably cost six to ner meeting of the Cooperative Club. . eight billion dollars. The way for at which one paper from each grade . Uncle rey ARG she texparers ty’ set was read. Later, they were read be. pac some of this vast expenditure fore several other organizations, and . 18 to put these ehips to work when at a special assembly. The other (their war job is done, under our own twenty four were published, one each . {/a8, serving world trade of which week, in the Shorewood Herald. All 0Ur Own foreign commerce is a subare bound and placed in the: school, Stantial part, and standing by for have much in common with those { library.” quty should another war occur.” GRASS VALLEY PTA . The’Grass Valley Parent Teachers association will Meet Wednesday at 3 p.m. in the James Hennessy School to organize for the coming year. Clay Caldwell, principal, will speak briefly of education for democracy and outline a plan for the October membership campaign. 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 te Please Every Taste =~ OB PRINTING.2 GET YOURS AT THE NUQQET PRELIMINARY POSTPONED The preliminary hearing in the case of Earl Wing, charged with ‘contributing to the delinquency of a minor, the wife of a Coast Guards. RATION PANEES Mileage Panel—cC. E. LeBoyteaux, chairman; J. Hubbard; Richard Goyne; Kern Heath; Joe Huey and PP. BE. Chesebro. Time of meeting, Monday evening, 8 to9 p. m. Thursday afternoon 2 to 3 p. m. This panel handles all applications: for man, was continued yesterday until October 1st, on request of the defendant’s attorneys, Manwell and (Manwell, of ‘Marysville. Wing is at liberty on $1,000 bail. (Copper is an essential ingredient in the human diet as well as iron. oe Fromwhere . sit. = tires, gasoline, cars and bicycles. It = also acts as an intermediary for truck applications. Food Panel—Mrs. Walter Hawkins, chairman. Mrs. Carl Foote, and We were sittin’ on Bill Web-_ ster’s back porch Saturday complaining of the heat. ' “Reckon this is the hottest day on record,” Homer Bentley observes. “And the thirstiest,” says Bill, taking a long draught of buttermilk. That got us on the subject of thirst-quenchers —‘and Bill allowed as how nothing was: as cooling as a tall, cold glass of buttermilk, Thad Phibbs and I both voted for a glass 0’ cool refreshing beer. Dan Miles said s hy Joe Marsh / Jonathan Pascoe. Time of meeting —Wednesday afternoon 1 to 3 p.m. Price Panel—Cedric Porter, chair ees aA RE ASS os man. Bmmet Gallagher, and Virginia Ghidotti. This panel deals with price he’d take iced tea, “with a sprig ceilings and the information relative o’ mint in it:” “Anyway,” says Bill, “we all got a right to our own tastes. and that ought to leave everybody happy.” And from where I sit, Bill’s right. It’s a small point of course —but tolerance of what the other fellow likes—and his right to enjoy it-whether it’s buttermilk or beer—is the important thing in any argument. to the same. Miscellaneous Panel—R. J. Bennetts, chairman. Ed Fox and Percy Carr. This panel has charge of rationing of stoves, boots, etc. Hours of Ration Clerks—9:30 a. m. to 12 noon, 1 to 4:30 p. m. Closed Saturday p. m. Open Monday evening from 6 to 10 p. m. Emergency Rationing—To be used only in case involving thréat to life, health, or valuable property. All other rationing will be done at the regular panel meetings. : Poultry Prices—Grade A—(ReNo. 66 of a Series tail) Broilers, less than 2 pounds—-45 1-2c dressed. Broilers less thau woefully: Theodore . to . eign merchant ships, British, Nor-} ‘ships, but very few if any were com-; They are none too many for the war, . Director of the Cooperative Club to . trained personnel, not just a lot of “The ships we already have are of an America Do I Want Tomor-i90ims tHe greatest ocean transportNow Total 225,000 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23.— What Rosie the Riverter and her ais~ fryers under 2 1-2 pounds dressed. te?s throughout California are doing 43. drawn 58c. Roasters 3 1-2 pounds. t© help in the production of mors and over dressed 43c. Roasters 2 1-2. than $12,000,000 worth of war mapounds and over dressed 43c. drawn /terials, for which contracts have 55c. Capons, light under 5 1-2 pounds been assigned to California, is sraphically described in the current isstic ,of California—Magazine of the Pac‘ific, just published by the California ‘State Chamber of Commerce. Industrial Users\-Bakeries, etc., The issue devoted to all phases of will be required to report their: inCalifornia’s manpower problem emverftories of dried prunes and raisphasizes the outstanding contribu25th. tion which is being made. by the ins not later than September The inventory will be that of the women of California. In June, 1941. it is brought out “in article d.close of business September 4th. an Institutional Users—Groups II and Voted to women’s part in the war III, will report their inventories of Production, there were 56,000 womdried prunes and raisins, as of Sep© working in California manufactur tember 5th when they apply for ing industries, of which about 84 their November-December allotments. Per cent were employed in the pro. Shoes—Shoe establishments must cessing of foods, making clothes, and file a second inventory before OctoSimilar activities. this ber 10th. year there were 225,000 women enSugar— Applicants for Canning gaged in manufacturing industries—sugar will continue to make applicanearly four times the total of two ,tion to the clerks in the local RaYears ago; and approximately 85 per ition office. cent of these are employed in heavy . Tire™inspection—All A book hold-, Wa? industries, such as manufacture CHANT SHIPS 62¢c. Broilers and fryers under 31-2 pounds 43c dressed. Broilers and 43c. Capons under 4 1-2 pounds 43<. dressed. Drawn 55c. Capons heavy 5 1-2 pounds and ove} 46c. in June of ,ers must have their tires inspected . Of planes, ships, guns and electrical’ iby September 30th. equipment. Traffic violations — Earl Elliott . Beckwith, driving 60 miles per hour; . Rev. Wesley P. Steelberg, traveling . 40 miles per hour in a 2'5 mile zone. (‘The local board will publish any . traffic violations as part of the cam;paign to.remind drivers that we are Costs Of Consbeseionsl Race Very Considerably State Senator Clair Engle spent ‘only $957.37 conducting his successful election campaign for congress at the recent special election, his report to Secretary of State Jorda~ disclosed. Mrs. Grace Englebright, widow of the late Congressman Harry L. E, glebright for whose seat the thr° candidates contended, spent even less . SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27.—As. __only $312.46. : of September 20, 1,758 deer. tags! State Senator Jesse Mayo report-were turned in to ‘the Division of. eq total expenditures of $5089. Fish and Game at San Francisco. . Since the state law requires a These tags are figured to cover the candidate to report only his own extake for the first three days of the penditures, sums of money which open season. The leadings county of may have been spent by organizations kill is Modoc, accounting, for 197 or political parties on behalf off a> deer. Plumas county follows iwith candidate are not shown in the per— 182, and Siskiyou county with 171. gona] report. El Dorado was the only other county in which a hundred or more deer were taken, with a total of 131. . at. war and must restrict our driving lto conform with the best interesis (of the country. lin Three Days . 7,158 Deer Shot . The Cliff House in San Franciseo is the third to occupy the site, its two predecessors having been de,stroyed by fire. PARISH SUPPER Parishioners of St. Patrick’s met eae last evening in Serra Hall for a five Seals which inhabit Seal Rocks av* o’clock potluck supper. Each family legal wards of the, San Francise> group provided some item of the bill Park Commission, by congressional ,of fare. " ‘action. ) RS TE TR I A OR ee ae * Your Government asks your COOPERATION in the CONSERVATION of ELECTRICITY and GAS Read these excerpts from a letter addressed to Utilities and Their Customers by J. A. Krug, Director, Office of War Utilities. The War Production Board has proclaimed that maximum war production requires the greatest possible conservation of manpower, transportation, fuel, equipment, and critical materials such as copper, steel, tungsten, and many others— much greater than has been heretofore accomplished. We cannot exert maximum force against our enemies if waste on the home front is tolerated. In the electric utility industry, the installed generating capacity, together with capacity under construction, is ample to meet all foreseeaBle electric needs. But it is essential to save the use of electricity. wherever possible so as to reduce, directly or indirectly, the demands for materials, fuel, transportation and manpower. ; The desired result will be obtained through the full cooperation of millions of people in the conservation program. With everyone contributing, the effect will be tremendous in hastening the day of Victory. : = mie Heats By pledging ourselves to the following platform, this company, its 12,000 employees and its 1,700,000 customers can cooperate as partners in the Conservation Program: 1. We will WASTE NOT so that our fighting men will WANT NOT. 2. We will watch to prevent waste of gas and electricity as we watch a leaking faucet. 3. We will buy only those home appliances we need and take care of those we own. 4. We will put every possible dollar of savings into War Bonds and Stamps. — * * % ee eeeheeeerwreunetep © tt tO HH HAA Rll 41X-W 943 * 1 1-2 pounds 45 1-5¢ dressed, drawn

wy Nevada City Nugget — Monday, September 27, 1943 NEEDS AT Savings EVERYDAY 60c Alka Seltzer 60c Sal Hepatica $1.15 Absorbine Jr. 70c Sloans Liniment $1.00 Tronized Yeast _... Sve 75c Carters Pills __...... 63e 60c Mentholatum ....... 53c¢ 75c Baume Bengue _..... 67c BUG PROXON fe ue 43c $1.00 Hinds Honey and Almond Cream ....... 59e $1.00 Halo Shampoo ...:. T3e70c Vaseline Hair Tonic .. 63c 40c Listerine Tooth OWEOE ous saree oss 833e 50c Ipana Paste $1.10 Norplex Vit. B. Tabs 98c R. E. HARRIS THE REXALL DRUG STORE Phone 100 y : “See eeiniieieie : “KEEP ’EM ; FLYING” “cementite Oo anima, eBUY © DEFENSE ©STAMPS Reieloinpejeies — o-—— » Chamber of Commerce OFFICE IN CITY HALL PHONE 575 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 eS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DRIVE IN FOOD PALACE Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables Beer and Wine COR. YORK AND COMMERCIAL STREETS NEVADA CITY, PHONE 808 OF ALL KINDS John W. Darke FINE pf resort See ‘SUPT. KJORLIE 0U FOR SCHOOL . (Continued from Thursday's Issue) . . : ; } “In the intermediate grades: Typ-' ical ‘suggestions of aims are Education. “Are you‘as an elementary teach-. rethinking our courses of study ;and your classroom activities with! boys and girls in such a way that your influence in -shaping er their ,minds and their character shall realily be in the direction of a permanent, . peace?” . . “Will ithese future American cit. izens stand as a solid block for dem-, locratic opportunity at home and for ‘real international cooperation over ithe world? “Will they develop an outstanding , friendliness and eagerness to cooperate with people of all nations in pur‘suit of the common goal of a humane civilization? . “Almost any course can be used . to foster world mindedness. Arith-' imetic problems may be based on for-. eign products, international trade, world statistics, leading to a sense) of interdependence. “Through human geography, we’ may add greatly to knowledge of the, character of different peoples and the conditions under which they live, and also lead the children to look . upon the earth and its resources as . the common property of all people. . “History and literature are inexhaustible sources of material. . “The work may be unified by) keeping on the blackboard the sentence, ‘we help America by helping other nations.’ , “Individual thinking and expres-* sion are encouraged as never before. Pupils are trained to think indely the opinions of others. “A series of assembly programs based on international cooperation. “Making scrap books of articles copied from magazines; singing songs ‘from other lands; using exhibits of pictures, handicrafts, costumes and products; modeling, constructing picture maps, making costumes, dolls and puppets to illustrate foreign life activities; costume plays, collecting flags of all naitions. “As a result of such training, the pupils will enter high sthool with a ‘permanently fixed* consciousness that they are citizens of the world, each bearing his share of its responsioilities. : “While we cannot give the high school pupils either the knowledge or the wisdom needed to conduct world affairs, we should try to give ithem a preparation in five ways. “1 Instill into them the basic principles of open-mindedness, fairpene, respect for the opinions of others, and friendly cooperation. “2 Develop the habit of thinking @ subject through, examining it in all its parts. “3 Train them to so act*that the ultimate consequences will be good for all concerned. “4 Develop a sense of personal responsibility. “5 Arouse a hopeful determina‘tion to make a better world even at the cost of immediate personal and mational sacrifice. “While the high school methods these— . found in a bulletin lately issued by i}; the Ohio State Superintendent xf ‘and many similar pendently while considering careful-j foo err ens rer aera TLINES GOALS TEACHING STAFF used in the’ intermediate much more time is given WE NEED ME Editor’s Note: The following submitted for publishing considerais tion in the interest of national security as well as furthering our fovreign commerce with American Flat training. . Operated and manned ships. ‘““There is more direct teachin2. . Sounding ithe warning that New courses are introduced dealing United States has been directly with international problems, cpo#t of merchant shipping in every and old courses are used with emmodern war despite appeals ‘and: the Phasis placed on the needs, interpleadings of our naval leaders, an ests and purposes of other nations. ‘editorial in the Army-Navy Journal, “Classes study the causes of war, recognized as the spokesman of the international ditribution of products, services, points out that ‘cour two access to markets and raw materials, ocean navy will lack full effectivetransportation problems, advantages ness unless behind it exists a far and disadvantages in the various Jarger active merchant fleet than we forms of government, plans proposed -have ever had with trained personfor establishing peace, books and nel, not just a lot of ships idle and speeches by leading statesmen. rotting in backwaters.” “Knowledge courses become thinkThe editorial follows: ing courses, with free, open discus-. “U.S. Merchant Marine—The Unision leading to independent thought ted States has been woefully short and a fair minded judgment. ‘of merchant shipping in every mod. “Classes jf composition and ern war, and this despite the brilgrades, to this the in other subjects write paragraphs, let-'liant teachings of Capt. Alfred T. ters and speeches. on such subMahan, U. S. Navy, that merchant iJects as, . shipping is an indispensable part of sea power. “The true meaning of liberty, jus-j. tice and opportunity for all. “Cooperation illustrated life. ‘ “What are we fighting for. “Present international cooperative . agencies. “What 80,000,000,000 devoted to peace aims thirty years ago might have accomplished. “Immediate post war problems. “Outside the classroom work, there are many activities, such as: Assembly room programs, addresses “The war with Spain was ‘‘only a little war,’’ as President ‘Roosevelt used to say, but we had to rush out and buy foreign ships get our troops to Cuba and the Philippines. “We built up a fleet of sixteen battleships which the same Theodore ‘. Roosevelt sent around the world, but its coal had to tbe transported on forin daily weigian, ete. “For the A. E. F. in World War by noted speakers, imaginary trips ji we had far too few ships even with : _ . those taken over from Germany. We Projects built puilt three billion dollars worth of around the idea of permanent peace. . Attendance upon lectures and insti. tutes, foreign relationship clubs and contests sponsored by the American ,Legion and the League of Nations % : l heaualation ate: enspurared. ine was well apt ei hc a many . “dn outetanding example of what Abbe The U. S. Maritime sles lean be doue thund i the schools . @i8sion after 1937 started a fine long range construction program and repleted before the Armistice. Between World Wars I and II we did better. The American Merchant Marjof Shorewood, Wisconsin, where they . i : {which has been doubled ‘(have created an enthusiasm for er . e ubled A doahisa weal with we ‘vices which has led to forty activites. . sabe : papain oF ? ee . A great achievement was the launch-!°™°TSency Program on top. ing of an essay contest in which 1 pi eh ERG: Drees enh: ae eleven Se * ships were built last year, 1,900 will 235 students from th through the twelfth cee See ee ace cipal year. Why do we need so many? cipated. In March, 1942, was initiat/'! ed a series of five faculty, student! a discussions on ‘The Challenge that is and after the war we aitat have : Ours’ our ‘War and Deaka Ate! larger total economy with a _ far These discussions were so full of insate shad Oa id sGnciat eesiatis store ac nue gt ones terest that they were continued in . Vide employment and carry the war various classes, stimulating further ; 20° Oot Bek te orene Ue sr thinking on the various proposals . lack full effectiveness unless .behind As a result of ithis aroused iavesane tt exists a-far larger active merchant the school accepted an offer from thes Naan We have ever Ded wih sponsor an essay contest. Although Ships idle and rotting in backwaters. the subject chosen was “What Kind’ row’, the pupils branched out into ation job of history under the War lithe question, ‘What Kind of World Shipping Administrations American iDo I Want.’ After free and open dis. Shipping companies bolas the, agents jcussion in classes, each pupil chose . Of the U. S.A. in doing the TRS epi

his own view and expounded it in hisiP@mies of the American Merchant own way. Five weeks were allowed . Marine have the organization, skill for the preparation of the papers, . 424 experience necessary for a much Then the five best papers from each. /@™&er American shipping activity. of the six grades were selected. The . The war time merchant ship conthirty authors were guests at a din-. Struction will probably cost six to ner meeting of the Cooperative Club. . eight billion dollars. The way for at which one paper from each grade . Uncle rey ARG she texparers ty’ set was read. Later, they were read be. pac some of this vast expenditure fore several other organizations, and . 18 to put these ehips to work when at a special assembly. The other (their war job is done, under our own twenty four were published, one each . {/a8, serving world trade of which week, in the Shorewood Herald. All 0Ur Own foreign commerce is a subare bound and placed in the: school, Stantial part, and standing by for have much in common with those { library.” quty should another war occur.” GRASS VALLEY PTA . The’Grass Valley Parent Teachers association will Meet Wednesday at 3 p.m. in the James Hennessy School to organize for the coming year. Clay Caldwell, principal, will speak briefly of education for democracy and outline a plan for the October membership campaign. 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 te Please Every Taste =~ OB PRINTING.2 GET YOURS AT THE NUQQET PRELIMINARY POSTPONED The preliminary hearing in the case of Earl Wing, charged with ‘contributing to the delinquency of a minor, the wife of a Coast Guards. RATION PANEES Mileage Panel—cC. E. LeBoyteaux, chairman; J. Hubbard; Richard Goyne; Kern Heath; Joe Huey and PP. BE. Chesebro. Time of meeting, Monday evening, 8 to9 p. m. Thursday afternoon 2 to 3 p. m. This panel handles all applications: for man, was continued yesterday until October 1st, on request of the defendant’s attorneys, Manwell and (Manwell, of ‘Marysville. Wing is at liberty on $1,000 bail. (Copper is an essential ingredient in the human diet as well as iron. oe Fromwhere . sit.. = tires, gasoline, cars and bicycles. It = also acts as an intermediary for truck applications. Food Panel—Mrs. Walter Hawkins, chairman. Mrs. Carl Foote, and We were sittin’ on Bill Web-_ ster’s back porch Saturday complaining of the heat. ' “Reckon this is the hottest day on record,” Homer Bentley observes. “And the thirstiest,” says Bill, taking a long draught of buttermilk. That got us on the subject of thirst-quenchers —‘and Bill allowed as how nothing was: as cooling as a tall, cold glass of buttermilk, Thad Phibbs and I both voted for a glass 0’ cool refreshing beer. Dan Miles said s hy Joe Marsh / Jonathan Pascoe. Time of meeting —Wednesday afternoon 1 to 3 p.m. Price Panel—Cedric Porter, chair ees aA RE ASS os man. Bmmet Gallagher, and Virginia Ghidotti. This panel deals with price he’d take iced tea, “with a sprig ceilings and the information relative o’ mint in it:” “Anyway,” says Bill, “we all got a right to our own tastes.. and that ought to leave everybody happy.” And from where I sit, Bill’s right. It’s a small point of course —but tolerance of what the other fellow likes—and his right to enjoy it-whether it’s buttermilk or beer—is the important thing in any argument. to the same. Miscellaneous Panel—R. J. Bennetts, chairman. Ed Fox and Percy Carr. This panel has charge of rationing of stoves, boots, etc. Hours of Ration Clerks—9:30 a. m. to 12 noon, 1 to 4:30 p. m. Closed Saturday p. m. Open Monday evening from 6 to 10 p. m. Emergency Rationing—To be used only in case involving thréat to life, health, or valuable property. All other rationing will be done at the regular panel meetings. : Poultry Prices—Grade A—(ReNo. 66 of a Series tail) Broilers, less than 2 pounds—-45 1-2c dressed. Broilers less thau woefully: Theodore . to . eign merchant ships, British, Nor-} ‘ships, but very few if any were com-; They are none too many for the war, . Director of the Cooperative Club to . trained personnel, not just a lot of “The ships we already have are of an America Do I Want Tomor-i90ims tHe greatest ocean transportNow Total 225,000 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23.— What Rosie the Riverter and her ais~ fryers under 2 1-2 pounds dressed. te?s throughout California are doing 43. drawn 58c. Roasters 3 1-2 pounds. t© help in the production of mors and over dressed 43c. Roasters 2 1-2. than $12,000,000 worth of war mapounds and over dressed 43c. drawn /terials, for which contracts have 55c. Capons, light under 5 1-2 pounds been assigned to California, is sraphically described in the current isstic ,of California—Magazine of the Pac‘ific, just published by the California ‘State Chamber of Commerce. Industrial Users\-Bakeries, etc., The issue devoted to all phases of will be required to report their: inCalifornia’s manpower problem emverftories of dried prunes and raisphasizes the outstanding contribu25th. tion which is being made. by the ins not later than September The inventory will be that of the women of California. In June, 1941. it is brought out “in article d.close of business September 4th. an Institutional Users—Groups II and Voted to women’s part in the war III, will report their inventories of Production, there were 56,000 womdried prunes and raisins, as of Sep© working in California manufactur tember 5th when they apply for ing industries, of which about 84 their November-December allotments. Per cent were employed in the pro. Shoes—Shoe establishments must cessing of foods, making clothes, and file a second inventory before OctoSimilar activities. this ber 10th. year there were 225,000 women enSugar— Applicants for Canning gaged in manufacturing industries—sugar will continue to make applicanearly four times the total of two ,tion to the clerks in the local RaYears ago; and approximately 85 per ition office. cent of these are employed in heavy . Tire™inspection—All A book hold-, Wa? industries, such as manufacture CHANT SHIPS 62¢c. Broilers and fryers under 31-2 pounds 43c dressed. Broilers and 43c. Capons under 4 1-2 pounds 43<. dressed. Drawn 55c. Capons heavy 5 1-2 pounds and ove} 46c. in June of ,ers must have their tires inspected . Of planes, ships, guns and electrical’ iby September 30th. equipment. Traffic violations — Earl Elliott . Beckwith, driving 60 miles per hour; . Rev. Wesley P. Steelberg, traveling . 40 miles per hour in a 2'5 mile zone. (‘The local board will publish any . traffic violations as part of the cam;paign to.remind drivers that we are Costs Of Consbeseionsl Race Very Considerably State Senator Clair Engle spent ‘only $957.37 conducting his successful election campaign for congress at the recent special election, his report to Secretary of State Jorda~ disclosed. Mrs. Grace Englebright, widow of the late Congressman Harry L. E, glebright for whose seat the thr° candidates contended, spent even less . SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27.—As. __only $312.46. : of September 20, 1,758 deer. tags! State Senator Jesse Mayo report-were turned in to ‘the Division of. eq total expenditures of $5089. Fish and Game at San Francisco. . Since the state law requires a These tags are figured to cover the candidate to report only his own extake for the first three days of the penditures, sums of money which open season. The leadings county of may have been spent by organizations kill is Modoc, accounting, for 197 or political parties on behalf off a> deer. Plumas county follows iwith candidate are not shown in the per— 182, and Siskiyou county with 171. gona] report. El Dorado was the only other county in which a hundred or more deer were taken, with a total of 131. . at. war and must restrict our driving lto conform with the best interesis (of the country. lin Three Days . 7,158 Deer Shot . The Cliff House in San Franciseo is the third to occupy the site, its two predecessors having been de,stroyed by fire. PARISH SUPPER Parishioners of St. Patrick’s met eae last evening in Serra Hall for a five Seals which inhabit Seal Rocks av* o’clock potluck supper. Each family legal wards of the, San Francise> group provided some item of the bill Park Commission, by congressional ,of fare. " ‘action. ) RS TE TR I A OR ee ae * Your Government asks your COOPERATION in the CONSERVATION of ELECTRICITY and GAS Read these excerpts from a letter addressed to Utilities and Their Customers by J. A. Krug, Director, Office of War Utilities. The War Production Board has proclaimed that maximum war production requires the greatest possible conservation of manpower, transportation, fuel, equipment, and critical materials such as copper, steel, tungsten, and many others— much greater than has been heretofore accomplished. We cannot exert maximum force against our enemies if waste on the home front is tolerated. In the electric utility industry, the installed generating capacity, together with capacity under construction, is ample to meet all foreseeaBle electric needs. But it is essential to save the use of electricity. wherever possible so as to reduce, directly or indirectly, the demands for materials, fuel, transportation and manpower. ; The desired result will be obtained through the full cooperation of millions of people in the conservation program. With everyone contributing, the effect will be tremendous in hastening the day of Victory. : = mie Heats By pledging ourselves to the following platform, this company, its 12,000 employees and its 1,700,000 customers can cooperate as partners in the Conservation Program: 1. We will WASTE NOT so that our fighting men will WANT NOT. 2. We will watch to prevent waste of gas and electricity as we watch a leaking faucet. 3. We will buy only those home appliances we need and take care of those we own. 4. We will put every possible dollar of savings into War Bonds and Stamps. — * * % ee eeeheeeerwreunetep © tt tO HH HAA Rll 41X-W 943 * 1 1-2 pounds 45 1-5¢ dressed, drawn