September 30, 1943 (4 pages)

. Page Four ET J.C. PENNEY CO. SF PAR YM 8 MTs St. oO RS PAYDAY OVERALLS Heavyweight Bib Sanforized Shrunk 1.69BOTS. Heavy Weight Plaid COSSACK JACKETS 6 to 18 years . 3.90 10. oz. Bar Tacked _arge size. _ WAIST OVERALLS Sanforized Shrunk 1.49 Chenille BED SPREADS . Hard to get. 2.98 to 4.98 Men’s ALL: WOOL UNION SUITS “all colors and fall shapes A very large assortment. NEW PURSES Long legs, Long sleeve 5.29 1.98 to 4.98 Men's Blue Chambray WORK SHIRTS FLANNELETTE GOWNS Sanforized Shrunk 79c LADIES’ Light colors 1.07 Men’s Grey Whipcord WORK PANTS Extra Heavy Sanforized Shrunk Fast Color 1.79 COTTON PRINTS While they last 23c Men’s PLAID MACKINAWS Heavy weight A fine garment Ladies’ Rayon Adonna 6.90 R.YON PANTIES 49c Men’s Leather COSSACK JACKETS Black or Brown Full Lined 10.98 Ladies’ Fine RAYON HOSE 67c Men’s Re-Processed Wool COSSACK JACKETS Heavy Weight Plain -or Plaid . . 4.98 Large size. Pastel colors. Wicker LADIES’ FALL COATS Lots to choose from 12.75 to 29.75 CLOTHES HAMPERS 3.98 GIRLS FALL COATS All sizes. 3.98 LADIES’ FALL SKIRTS Plat) aad Pleid 2.98 to 4.98 Select now LADIES’ JACKETS Plain and Plaid All the new fall styles 3.98 to 5.90 LADIES’ SWEATERS All sizes, Colors and styles 1.98 to 3.98 . . ; weeks in Nevada City with her sae ‘ents Mr. and Mrs. Ray Worthley oni ‘Coyote street. She is the former Miss. ‘Dorothy Worthley. She has been liv-. ing in North Carolina near her husband, Lt. Jack Quaid, who is sta-. tioned in a camp there. . Jim Solaro is now employed ‘Copperopolis in the copper mine operated by Otto E. Schiffner of be city. Mrs. Solaro is to leave soon to. at! be with*her husband for the “@ira:7° tion. : Mrs. Harley M. Leete, Jr. and ififant son, who have been visiting Mr. . and Mrs. H.’M. Leete of ‘Prospect . Street, have returned to their home. in Berkeley. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ashley ‘Lillard of . Sacramento spent last night as guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Leete. Mrs. Leete who has been spending a brief vacation in Sacramento returned to her with them. U. S. N. Johnson, owner and operator of the Bret Harte Dairy ‘s now preparing to ship his garden lnroduce to Sacramento next week. _ This year as a victory garden pro1ject, he planted 30 acrés in several . . . Fa . varieties of vegetables. He plans to ship corn, tomatoes, cabbage,: beets, ;celery, carrots, turnips. Miss Florence Anderson of Suisun visited Mrs. Clara Scarfe Monday. (She continued on to Dutch Plat. to i visit for a time. She owns a large ‘fruit orchard in the Suisun Valley. Her parents were Mr. and Mrs. Hans ‘Anderson, who were in this city 25 years ago and lived for a time in the ;“eastle.”” Miss Anderson continues to return here for visits. ' Mr. and Mrs. John M. Sullivan of Berkeley have purchased the Malcolm’s Auto Court at Nevada City’s northern city limits on highway 20. -They took the property over a month ago and are changing the name to (Nevada City Motel. MOPPING UP OF THIRD WAR LOAN IN NOR. CALIF. ' Mopping up. operations in the Third War Loan Drive. were under-. ‘way this week throughout PORES ED . California. ‘ Returns from the early stages of the drive indicated total sales in Northern California of $250,000,000 i with a substantial amount yet to be . sold if this section of the state is to . meet its $424,000,000 quota. . Emphasis th the closing weeks of cas drive concentrated on ‘the sales }of Series E bonds —the People’s 'bond—which, in the early stages of ithe drive, fell behind the purchases ‘of larger groups and corporations. . The -series E Bond is especially designed for the small investor, and ‘is available in denominations from ,$25 to $1,000. It offers the highest . returns of any of the different types jof government securities, if held :o maturity. For every $3 invested, it returns, $4 at the'end of ten years. . Officials of the Northern Califorjnia money raising campaign pointed out that the burden of filling ‘the quota rested in large measure on ‘in. dividual purchases, since the “biz . buyers” and the “cash money” came in early in the campaign. From here on in, they said, it was jup to every individual to purchase bonds to the limit of their ability in order to do their share-in the naition’s effort to raise 15 billion dollars in the Third War Loan. Drive officials emphasized \ that . Italy’s downfall and the favorable . Progress of the war on all fronts did . not lessen by as much as one penny the amount of money Uncle Sam would need to carry the war to a successful conclusion. iIf anything, they pointed out, the more money raised. now—the higher the sale of bonds, the mofe chance for an early I victory. . pany has entered into a contract with jthe Department of the Interior for P. 6. E. CONTRACTS FOR DELIVERY OF SHASTA POWER By JAMES B. BLACK President P. G. & E. The Pacific Gas and Electric Comthé purchase of the power to be generated at Shasta Dam. For the war period the capacity of the plant will be 150,000 kilowatts. . While this is a large installation: it represents only 8 per cent of the power resources of the Pacific Gas and Electric Conipany. Shasta power will be delivered to the company’s Shasta substation, located on its Pit River transmission system, about 25 miles below Shasta ‘Dam. It will be metered and paid. for at that point. . A transmission line between Sihas¢ ta substation and Oroville, a distance of 75 miles, is now being built by the government at a cost of $1,250,000. The company Proposed to build this line out of its own funds, and last June congress refused to make an appropriation for its construction by the government. However, the Department of the ‘Interior had on hand unexpended balances from other appropriations with Which to build the line. It is now using such funds for that Purpose. Under the contract the line between Shasta substation and Oroville will be leased to the company for a rental of $75,000 per: year and will be operated and maintained by the company. It will be in effect a tiei line between two transmission systems of the company. During six months of the year this line will be used to transmit power generated in the Pit River plants of the company down the east side of the Sacramento ‘Valley. by way of Oroville. At such times Shasta power will be transmitted from Shasta substation down the west side over the existing Pit river trangmission lines. The Shasta plant is expected to he in operation sometime after March Ist next year. During 1944 the conpan will take as much of the output as can be used in its system and beginning January Ist, 1945, will increase its’ purchases to a minimum of 800 million kilowatt hours annually. It will pay the government’ approximately. $3,000,000 a year beginning January Ist, 1945, with a guarantee of $2,700,000. The contract provides that the government may withdraw power if it. chooses, up to 50,000 kilowatts. When it takes back half this amount or 25,000 kilowatts, it may terminate the lease of the Oroville line. Then the government would make delivery of the reduced amount of power to the company at Oroville instead of Shasta substation. In that event thé company’s payments for power would be reduced more than. $330,000 a year and the government would lose also the $75,000 a year rental for the line. change of power for the operation of the govérnment’s pumping plants: on the Contra Costa canal unit of the ‘Central. Valley project. Power for itthese plants is now being furnished iby the company. The ‘company will continue to serve them but will be paid hereafter in power delivered to it at Shasta substation. The contract will run until Decemwar and two years thereafter, which ever is the later.’ It will expire, in any event in December 31st, 1949, unless extended by further agreement of the parties. The ‘contract is the result of ofThe contract provides for the exber 31st, 1947, or to the end of the’ Pie aanaiasiaieinmeetiaae Thursday, September 30, 1943 same time in order to extend the market for Shasta power and conserve natural gas and oil used for fuel. This program will be followed under the contract. The contract now entered into will permit Shasta power to be used throughout northern and central (California. over the widespread system of the company. The government: will have the advantage of the company’s market without the expense of building dulicate lines and facil ities and without destroying taxpaying property or damaging large investments already dedicated to the service of the territory. "What You Buy With WAR BONDS Holy Stone Cleanliness is the first order of every American soldier and sailor and the United States Government spends millions upon millions of dollars to keep our fighting men as clean and as healthy as circumstances will permit. “Swab the deck!” cries out a petty officer and the men fall to with their ‘‘holy stone’ equipment and in a short time everything is spick and span. Buy War Bonds and more War Bonds and you'know that you are sharing in the effort that will free the world from war lord domination. , U.S. Treasury Department Mt. Lyell in the High Sierras is named after Sir Charles Lyell, British geologist of the 19th century. breed of sheep is in Southeastern the English Channel. ' / A total of 131,615 workers receivThe native home of the Southdown : England in the county of Essex on/ Marysville is named after Mary Murphy Covillaud, a survivor of the Donner party and wife of one of the Owners of the original townsite. A thriving shipping trade once flourished between San francisco and ports in Arizona, more than 500 miles up the Colorado river. NEVADA THEATRE Direction T. AND D. JR., ENTERPRISESING, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY rm TWO ~ SENORITAS FROM ‘CHICAGO With . JINX FALKENBERG and JOHN DAVIS Plus ROY RODGERS SONG OF TEXAS SUNDAY AND MONDAY @ ERROL FLYNN and ANN SHERIDAN EDGEOR 1 DARKNESS . With + ed disabling injuries in industrial accidents. in California in 1942. '$ WALTER HUSTON —y y Yy % % Y Yy % Y oot @ The choice of * fers made by the company over a period of years to provide a market for Shasta power. As far back as 1941 the company advised the interior department that it was shaping its construction program. so as in 1944, 1945 and subsequent years. It then planned to drop part of its ‘purchases of power from other sourcTELEPHONE CO. REPORTS SMALL WAR WORKERS find it convenient and economical to bring their laundry and dry cleaning to us. These are times of stress. Every minute counts somal winning the victory. Why waste those minutes over details of the famliy wash, when we stand ready to save you time and money, by doing it for you? GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS i111 Bennett Street, Grass Valley Telephone—Nevada City 2 * i EARNING GAIN . E. R. Ingalls, local telephone manager, made public here today the statement of N. R. Powley, president of the Pacific Telephone and Telesraph Company, on: the company's affairs in connection with ‘the release of dividend checks for the third quarter. Mr. Powley stated: “The third quarter preliminary earnings statement indicates earnings of $1.78 per comm6n share, only t over the $1.69 per common share earned in the gecond quarter and compares with the $1.56 per common share earned in the third quarter of last year. The earnings statement reflects federal taxes only at the 1942 rates and likewise does not reflect any portion the civilian telephone demands ¢canes as of January Ist, 1945 and to replace such purchases with Shasta power. It also planned to reduce the output of its own steam plants at the a at $6,000,000 annually which are now under negotiation with the unions, and which if accepted will require the approval of the (‘War Labor Board. ° “Due to the imperative telephone requirements of the essential war needs and the unavailability ofmaterials for new construction and for the manufacture of new apparatus, not of necessity, be met in full. ‘The shortage of telephone facilities is oming more and more acute. Long distance lines, particularly between war activity centers, continue to be: increasingly overcrowded due to the unprecedented. volume of long distance traffic — the heaviest in the of wage increases approximating to fit Shdsta power into its system. wise home-owners throughout the West. 74 G 4 4 44 Wy Y x Y Y) Y ALPHA STORES, Ltd Nevada City—Phone 5 Grass Valley—Phone 88___ Y os® 4 CS 1% Z 4, % U1 4 l Y ry otel y Clunie IT’S F AMOUS COFFEE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT BAR ARE RENOWNED IN CALIFORNIA RATES FROM $1.50 UP Excellent Service—Best Food SHOP AND COCKTAIL 8TH AND K STREET, history of. the company.” CRAMBE TOY AND JACOBS. JACK BRUNO, Manager SA NTO, CALIFORNIA

. Page Four ET J.C. PENNEY CO. SF PAR YM 8 MTs St. oO RS PAYDAY OVERALLS Heavyweight Bib Sanforized Shrunk 1.69BOTS.. Heavy Weight Plaid COSSACK JACKETS 6 to 18 years . 3.90 10. oz. Bar Tacked _arge size. _ WAIST OVERALLS Sanforized Shrunk 1.49 Chenille BED SPREADS . Hard to get. 2.98 to 4.98 Men’s ALL: WOOL UNION SUITS “all colors and fall shapes A very large assortment. NEW PURSES Long legs, Long sleeve 5.29 1.98 to 4.98 Men's Blue Chambray WORK SHIRTS FLANNELETTE GOWNS Sanforized Shrunk 79c LADIES’ Light colors 1.07 Men’s Grey Whipcord WORK PANTS Extra Heavy Sanforized Shrunk Fast Color 1.79 COTTON PRINTS While they last 23c Men’s PLAID MACKINAWS Heavy weight A fine garment Ladies’ Rayon Adonna 6.90 R.YON PANTIES 49c Men’s Leather COSSACK JACKETS Black or Brown Full Lined 10.98 Ladies’ Fine RAYON HOSE 67c Men’s Re-Processed Wool COSSACK JACKETS Heavy Weight Plain -or Plaid . . 4.98 Large size. Pastel colors. Wicker LADIES’ FALL COATS Lots to choose from 12.75 to 29.75 CLOTHES HAMPERS 3.98 GIRLS FALL COATS All sizes. 3.98 LADIES’ FALL SKIRTS Plat) aad Pleid 2.98 to 4.98 Select now LADIES’ JACKETS Plain and Plaid All the new fall styles 3.98 to 5.90 LADIES’ SWEATERS All sizes, Colors and styles 1.98 to 3.98 . . ; weeks in Nevada City with her sae ‘ents Mr. and Mrs. Ray Worthley oni ‘Coyote street. She is the former Miss. ‘Dorothy Worthley. She has been liv-. ing in North Carolina near her husband, Lt. Jack Quaid, who is sta-. tioned in a camp there. . Jim Solaro is now employed ‘Copperopolis in the copper mine operated by Otto E. Schiffner of be city. Mrs. Solaro is to leave soon to. at! be with*her husband for the “@ira:7° tion. : Mrs. Harley M. Leete, Jr. and ififant son, who have been visiting Mr. . and Mrs. H.’M. Leete of ‘Prospect . Street, have returned to their home. in Berkeley. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ashley ‘Lillard of . Sacramento spent last night as guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Leete. Mrs. Leete who has been spending a brief vacation in Sacramento returned to her with them. U. S. N. Johnson, owner and operator of the Bret Harte Dairy ‘s now preparing to ship his garden lnroduce to Sacramento next week. _ This year as a victory garden pro1ject, he planted 30 acrés in several . . . Fa . varieties of vegetables. He plans to ship corn, tomatoes, cabbage,: beets, ;celery, carrots, turnips. Miss Florence Anderson of Suisun visited Mrs. Clara Scarfe Monday. (She continued on to Dutch Plat. to i visit for a time. She owns a large ‘fruit orchard in the Suisun Valley. Her parents were Mr. and Mrs. Hans ‘Anderson, who were in this city 25 years ago and lived for a time in the ;“eastle.”” Miss Anderson continues to return here for visits. ' Mr. and Mrs. John M. Sullivan of Berkeley have purchased the Malcolm’s Auto Court at Nevada City’s northern city limits on highway 20. -They took the property over a month ago and are changing the name to (Nevada City Motel. MOPPING UP OF THIRD WAR LOAN IN NOR. CALIF. ' Mopping up. operations in the Third War Loan Drive. were under-. ‘way this week throughout PORES ED . California. ‘ Returns from the early stages of the drive indicated total sales in Northern California of $250,000,000 i with a substantial amount yet to be . sold if this section of the state is to . meet its $424,000,000 quota. . Emphasis th the closing weeks of cas drive concentrated on ‘the sales }of Series E bonds —the People’s 'bond—which, in the early stages of ithe drive, fell behind the purchases ‘of larger groups and corporations. . The -series E Bond is especially designed for the small investor, and ‘is available in denominations from ,$25 to $1,000. It offers the highest . returns of any of the different types jof government securities, if held :o maturity. For every $3 invested, it returns, $4 at the'end of ten years. . Officials of the Northern Califorjnia money raising campaign pointed out that the burden of filling ‘the quota rested in large measure on ‘in. dividual purchases, since the “biz . buyers” and the “cash money” came in early in the campaign. From here on in, they said, it was jup to every individual to purchase bonds to the limit of their ability in order to do their share-in the naition’s effort to raise 15 billion dollars in the Third War Loan. Drive officials emphasized \ that . Italy’s downfall and the favorable . Progress of the war on all fronts did . not lessen by as much as one penny the amount of money Uncle Sam would need to carry the war to a successful conclusion. iIf anything, they pointed out, the more money raised. now—the higher the sale of bonds, the mofe chance for an early I victory. . pany has entered into a contract with jthe Department of the Interior for P. 6. E. CONTRACTS FOR DELIVERY OF SHASTA POWER By JAMES B. BLACK President P. G. & E. The Pacific Gas and Electric Comthé purchase of the power to be generated at Shasta Dam. For the war period the capacity of the plant will be 150,000 kilowatts. . While this is a large installation: it represents only 8 per cent of the power resources of the Pacific Gas and Electric Conipany. Shasta power will be delivered to the company’s Shasta substation, located on its Pit River transmission system, about 25 miles below Shasta ‘Dam. It will be metered and paid. for at that point. . A transmission line between Sihas¢ ta substation and Oroville, a distance of 75 miles, is now being built by the government at a cost of $1,250,000. The company Proposed to build this line out of its own funds, and last June congress refused to make an appropriation for its construction by the government. However, the Department of the ‘Interior had on hand unexpended balances from other appropriations with Which to build the line. It is now using such funds for that Purpose. Under the contract the line between Shasta substation and Oroville will be leased to the company for a rental of $75,000 per: year and will be operated and maintained by the company. It will be in effect a tiei line between two transmission systems of the company. During six months of the year this line will be

used to transmit power generated in the Pit River plants of the company down the east side of the Sacramento ‘Valley. by way of Oroville. At such times Shasta power will be transmitted from Shasta substation down the west side over the existing Pit river trangmission lines. The Shasta plant is expected to he in operation sometime after March Ist next year. During 1944 the conpan will take as much of the output as can be used in its system and beginning January Ist, 1945, will increase its’ purchases to a minimum of 800 million kilowatt hours annually. It will pay the government’ approximately. $3,000,000 a year beginning January Ist, 1945, with a guarantee of $2,700,000. The contract provides that the government may withdraw power if it. chooses, up to 50,000 kilowatts. When it takes back half this amount or 25,000 kilowatts, it may terminate the lease of the Oroville line. Then the government would make delivery of the reduced amount of power to the company at Oroville instead of Shasta substation. In that event thé company’s payments for power would be reduced more than. $330,000 a year and the government would lose also the $75,000 a year rental for the line. change of power for the operation of the govérnment’s pumping plants: on the Contra Costa canal unit of the ‘Central. Valley project. Power for itthese plants is now being furnished iby the company. The ‘company will continue to serve them but will be paid hereafter in power delivered to it at Shasta substation. The contract will run until Decemwar and two years thereafter, which ever is the later.’ It will expire, in any event in December 31st, 1949, unless extended by further agreement of the parties. The ‘contract is the result of ofThe contract provides for the exber 31st, 1947, or to the end of the’ Pie aanaiasiaieinmeetiaae Thursday, September 30, 1943 same time in order to extend the market for Shasta power and conserve natural gas and oil used for fuel. This program will be followed under the contract. The contract now entered into will permit Shasta power to be used throughout northern and central (California. over the widespread system of the company. The government: will have the advantage of the company’s market without the expense of building dulicate lines and facil ities and without destroying taxpaying property or damaging large investments already dedicated to the service of the territory. "What You Buy With WAR BONDS Holy Stone Cleanliness is the first order of every American soldier and sailor and the United States Government spends millions upon millions of dollars to keep our fighting men as clean and as healthy as circumstances will permit. “Swab the deck!” cries out a petty officer and the men fall to with their ‘‘holy stone’ equipment and in a short time everything is spick and span. Buy War Bonds and more War Bonds and you'know that you are sharing in the effort that will free the world from war lord domination. , U.S. Treasury Department Mt. Lyell in the High Sierras is named after Sir Charles Lyell, British geologist of the 19th century. breed of sheep is in Southeastern the English Channel. ' / A total of 131,615 workers receivThe native home of the Southdown : England in the county of Essex on/ Marysville is named after Mary Murphy Covillaud, a survivor of the Donner party and wife of one of the Owners of the original townsite. A thriving shipping trade once flourished between San francisco and ports in Arizona, more than 500 miles up the Colorado river. NEVADA THEATRE Direction T. AND D. JR., ENTERPRISESING, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY rm TWO ~ SENORITAS FROM ‘CHICAGO With . JINX FALKENBERG and JOHN DAVIS Plus ROY RODGERS SONG OF TEXAS SUNDAY AND MONDAY @ ERROL FLYNN and ANN SHERIDAN EDGEOR 1 DARKNESS . With + ed disabling injuries in industrial accidents. in California in 1942. '$ WALTER HUSTON —y y Yy % % Y Yy % Y oot @ The choice of * fers made by the company over a period of years to provide a market for Shasta power. As far back as 1941 the company advised the interior department that it was shaping its construction program. so as in 1944, 1945 and subsequent years. It then planned to drop part of its ‘purchases of power from other sourcTELEPHONE CO. REPORTS SMALL WAR WORKERS find it convenient and economical to bring their laundry and dry cleaning to us. These are times of stress. Every minute counts somal winning the victory. Why waste those minutes over details of the famliy wash, when we stand ready to save you time and money, by doing it for you? GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS i111 Bennett Street, Grass Valley Telephone—Nevada City 2 * i EARNING GAIN . E. R. Ingalls, local telephone manager, made public here today the statement of N. R. Powley, president of the Pacific Telephone and Telesraph Company, on: the company's affairs in connection with ‘the release of dividend checks for the third quarter. Mr. Powley stated: “The third quarter preliminary earnings statement indicates earnings of $1.78 per comm6n share, only t over the $1.69 per common share earned in the gecond quarter and compares with the $1.56 per common share earned in the third quarter of last year. The earnings statement reflects federal taxes only at the 1942 rates and likewise does not reflect any portion the civilian telephone demands ¢canes as of January Ist, 1945 and to replace such purchases with Shasta power. It also planned to reduce the output of its own steam plants at the a at $6,000,000 annually which are now under negotiation with the unions, and which if accepted will require the approval of the (‘War Labor Board. ° “Due to the imperative telephone requirements of the essential war needs and the unavailability ofmaterials for new construction and for the manufacture of new apparatus, not of necessity, be met in full. ‘The shortage of telephone facilities is oming more and more acute. Long distance lines, particularly between war activity centers, continue to be: increasingly overcrowded due to the unprecedented. volume of long distance traffic — the heaviest in the of wage increases approximating to fit Shdsta power into its system. wise home-owners throughout the West. 74 G 4 4 44 Wy Y x Y Y) Y ALPHA STORES, Ltd Nevada City—Phone 5 Grass Valley—Phone 88___ Y os® 4 CS 1% Z 4, % U1 4 l Y ry otel y Clunie IT’S F AMOUS COFFEE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT BAR ARE RENOWNED IN CALIFORNIA RATES FROM $1.50 UP Excellent Service—Best Food SHOP AND COCKTAIL 8TH AND K STREET, history of. the company.” CRAMBE TOY AND JACOBS. JACK BRUNO, Manager SA NTO, CALIFORNIA