April 13, 1948 (6 pages)

ay: Just Wonderin’ : < — I Wonder as the seeds we sow, » meet How will our springtime gardens grow? "aha Will hateful snails and insect pest tte, the. The fragrant buds and flowers infest? Staliec ‘ j SB i Will bugs consume and droughts destroy that is That which might be our season's joy? u er ° ° dean. Mae Or will our garden plots be bright always And fill our hearts with rare delight? rs, teats Cane boys and girls of all ages from nine to A Etum . ninety, let's make a garden. Spring is here, Jupiter oS Pluvius is rearranging his dripping clouds, the sun ean shines forth in all his glory, all the world is blue and oe ee green and golden. This is the season of which Joaquin Saas Miller thought when he wrote; ip. = . cai a g f—» — ea a@County of Nevada, State of Cali“the day and year “Above, above a blue, blue sky, ~ Below the green, green sod, And ever and ever between the two Go the wonderful winds of God.” Can’t you hear the rustle of spring? Wind in the tree tops, little streams running through the land and making merry*music as they flow, the murmur of life in songs and of course the turning of many leaves as we scan our seed catalogues and decide upon the plants dens. 4nd flowers wiaen we wish to see growing in our garOh, it is fun to make a garden! There is excitement and delight to be found in preparing the ground for the precious seeds and in watching for the first tender shoots to come up hopefully and flaunt their green banners in the face of spring. The delight grows from (Please turn to page 4) LEGAL NOTICE. CERTIFICATE OF DOING BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME I, JAMES R. HARDING, do hereby certify that I am conducting a radio and appliance sales, zens. their: neighbors, . An Ohig’ city mans bitt®n by This could be prevented would start rat-control own homes, property or business -establishment, and woutd then help their averages 100 hurats each year. if citiin on their own service and repair business and such other lawful business as may be connected therewith, under the fictitious mame and style of SIERRA NEVADA RADIO AND APPLIANCE .COMPANY; that my principal place of business is at 238 Commercial Street, Nevada City , California; and that my postoffice address is 238 Commercial Street, Nevada City, California. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this 10th day of April, 1948. JAMES R. HARDING STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ) County of Nevada. ) On this 10th day of April, 1948, before me, Frank G. Finnegan, a Notary Public in and for the fornia, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared JAMES R. HARDING, known to me to be the person described in, and whose name_is subscribed to the within and foregoing instrument, and he duly acknowledged to me that he executed’ the same. IN WITNESS WHERBOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal, at my office in said County of Nevada in this certificate first above written. (SEAL) FRANK G. FINNEGAN, Notary Public in and for the County of Nevada, State of California. April 13, 20, 27; ing, as new! May 4. HADDY’S KEEPS YOUR CAR WELL GROOMED Thorough washing, and waxing preserves the paint and keeps it shiny Drive in today for prompt, efficient service. WASH JOB DELUXE WITH INTERIOR VACUUMED Haddy’s Shell Station Main & Nevada Streets Phone 590 polish‘growing grass and budding tree—the ecstacy of birds” Hob Nob WITH YOUR’ FRIENDS TONIGHT AND ANY NIGHT AT THE Hob Nob Club “A lively place ina lively town with history” TOM MORRISON, Prop. Broad Street Nevada City 7 ify. two veterans for Although training under the GI Bill ordinarily is limited to one veteran on farm management a single farm, Veterans Administration has announcedthree conditions under which two vet.erans may take this training on the same farm. This program is part of the institutional on-faym_ training program which combines classroom instruction with practical farming. To qualify for the farm management instruction, a veteran must own his own farm or have economic control of a farm. Those veterans who do _ not own their own farm may take institutional on-farm training as employee-trainees of a successful farmer approved by the farm training institution. The conditions which will qualé farm management on the same farm_are: by ae ‘(1) The approved training institution and VA must find that conditions on the farm will assure successful training and subsequent self-employment on. the same farm for both ‘veterans. (2) The “training~-of~both— veterans must meet all requirements specified in Public Law 377 which established. the institutional onfarm training programs. 3 (3) The two veterans ._must furnish documentary evidence that they have formed a bona fide partnership, with equal authority in the management ane operation of the farm. Under no circumstances will VA permit a veteran to enter training as. an employeetrainee training on the farm of another veteran enrolled for farm management training. The new ruling also cautions farm training institutions to exercise extreme care to determine that a borfa fide training situation exists for each veteran when more than one veteran is enrolled as an employee-trainee on the same farm. Almost 87 percent of the 203, 000: World War II veterans enrolled for institutional on-farm training under the GI Bill are training on farms under their control. The remainder are training as employee-trainee on farms approved by the training institution. QUESTION: Will Veterans Administration pay for. tools and equipment while I am taking onthe-job training? ANSWER: VA will pay for those :tools and equipment that are needed by all trainees for the satisfactory pursuit of the same training course. QUESTION: tuition for school while job training ANSWER: Will VA pay a. veteran to attend he is taking on-theunder the GI Bill? Yes, Veterans Adminiistration will pay for such schooling if his course of study is related to the vocation for which he-is in training, or if the school course is prescribed and recommended as a part of his job-training. aroused citizenry can beat An the rats. Pass a rat-control ordinance and enforce. it! Establish a city rat-control unit to inspect, advise, and enforce permanently! Join in your government’s antirat campaign now. STOP IN AT MAX’S BODY. SHOP Body Reconstruction Auto Painting Radiator Service Lower Grass Valley Rd. Max Dunlop 213 Commercial Street KEYSTONE MARKET TELEPHONE 67 Nevada City . Mr. and Mrs. Ada May Rhoades Weds Fred Butz NEVADA CITY: Miss Ada May RwFoades and Fred I. Butz were married a week ago Saturday evening in the Methodist Church of this city by the Rev. Russell Lincoln : The bride is the daughter of T. C. Rhoades of North San Juan. She <graduated from the Nevada City High School last year. Attending. was Miss Gertrude Rhoades, her sishter. Best mar was Merle C. Butz, uncle of the bridegroom. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Butz and a graduate of the Grass Valley High School. ‘Following the ceremony. the couple left for a honeymoon in Oregon. On their return they will reside in Camptonville, Yuba County, where the bridegroom is employed by a lumber company. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Christian Science Society of Nevada City holds services every Sunday in their church at 114 Boulder St. at 11 o’clock. Sunday School at 9:45 A.M. Wednesday evening testimonial meetings are heud on the first and third Wednesday of each month at 8 o’clock. ' Ouy Reading Room is in the ehurch foyer. It is open Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, holidays excepted, from 2 to 4 P.M. The public is cordially invited ta attend our services and visit the Reading Room. LEGAL NOTICE SUMMONS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA. GRACE F. COWART, Plaintiff ~vs. CHARLES MARVIN COWART, 7" efendantPir Action brought in thé Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Nevada, and the Complaint filed in the office of Clerk of said County of Nevada. The People of the State of Caliornia Send Greetings to CHARLES MARVIN COWART, Deendant. You -are Hereby Directed to Appear, and answer the complaint in an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Nevada within ten days after the service on you of this Summons —if served within this county; or within thirty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as above required. the said Plaintiff will.take judgement for amy money or damages. demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or she will apply to the Court ‘for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Nevada, this. 1st day of April, A. D. 1949. (SEAL) RALPH DEEBLE Clerk. By JOHN SBAFFYI, Deputy Clerk. FRANK G. FINNEGAN, Attorney for Plaintiff. Apri) 6,° 18, 20.° 2% May: 4,°11, 18 25, June 1. Rock is a poor conductor of heat. fulate the bill. 118 MILL ST. BACKACHE? Listen—to the voice of. Nature. Pain is a friendly warning. Do not silence’ or ignore Nature’s danger signal but let us help you FIND THE CAUSE: and correct it CONSTIPATION is a common cause of BACKACHE. Authorities state that 90% of all chronic diseases have their origin in the colon. Don’t let this condition go. Do something about it NOW. We are equipped to scientifically diagnose. and treat colon disorders. Bring your health problems to Dr. A. E. Mott 482-S._ Pine St., Nevada City Phone 790-W Colonics, Steam Cabinet Electrotherapy, X-Ray WASHINGTON — NOTES CAMP BEALE GRAB. The newest development in the Air Corps’ effort to hold onto 85,000 acres at Camp Beale is a letter from Eugene M. Zuckert, Assistant Secretary for Air, to in which he says that they only need 400 acres for the actual bomb target and about 3,600 for a security area around the bomb target. He says they are willing to lease the rest to livestock operators, but fails to explain why they should under the circumstances continue to hold title to any part of the remaining 81,000 acres. .In other words, in order to have 400 acres of bombing target plus approximately 3,000 of security area they are trying to hang onto 85,000 acres. In the meantime, the House subcommittee dealing with surplus property has gotten into the matter and will undoubtedly ask the Air Corps some very pertinent questions along that line. MINERS. WIN FIRST ROUND Under a bill which I recently introduced, thousands of acres would be opened to mining which are now bottled up in powersite withdrawals. I expected a deluge of protests from the federal agencies. The first report came in the other day from the Federal -Power Commission and to my surprise is favorable—except that an amendment which I regard of minor importance is requested. The Forest Service and Interior Department are yet to be heard from. But, it may be that we have found the formula to get these vast areas, so potentially valuable to mining, reopened. Much credit is due to Mr. Wendell Robie of Auburn and his mining committee, which has worked on the subject and which helped to formERP AIDS FRUIT MEN The fruit producers of California should be happy. The Marshall Plan as enacted by both houses contains language which requires the use of agricultural surplusses in feeding Furope. This is going to be a life saver to many California specialty crops which, prior to the war, depended as much as 50 per cent on export markets no longer existent. During the war of course they got by all right—the Government took all they could produce. But, now it is different and with their orchards and vineyards built up for a peacetime trade based on export markets they are facing serious surplusses. The amendment which we secured to the bill provides that where practical our surplusses be used first in providing food for starving Europeans. That not only makes good sense, but shows a proper regard for keeping our own economy in balance. People might wonder why such a logical provision should have to be written in thé law, but we had a terrific time convincing the State and War Departments. They wanted to use the dollars to buy wheat, which they contended buys the highest number of calories per dollar. Nevade City-Grass Valley Nugget, April 13, 1948—3 THE STORY. OF SWEETLAND By Ada Perry Landsburg (Continued) Editor’s Note: Ada Perry Landsburg was born in the little town of Sweetland, January 30, 1859. She was the daughter of John and Lydia Perry, and spent many years there as well as in Relief Hill, North. Bloomfield’ and Nevada City. She and her husband moved to Kuna, Idaho, to be near “her daughter, Linda. Some years after her husband passed , away, she had the misfortune to fall, and has been bedridden for more than ten years. Miss Culbertson was a wonder-— ful woman, but we did not know how wonderful, until after she left us. Then we learned she was a home missionary, that she had gone into dangerous places, rescuing girls from dives and brothels sometimes at the risk of losing her life. Our next teacher, Neil McNeil Kennedy, a Canadian by birth. He was also well” educated in English, but also a French, Latin and Greek scholar, and an inde.fatigable worker and a wonderful help to us older scholars. As he gave lessons in the three languages gratis. After school each night, he taught a large class in French, a.smaller class in Latin, and a class of two young ladies in Greek. The writer studied French and Latin, but did not attempt the study of the Greek Language. , The curriculum of the early schoo] was very. different from that of later times. School then opened in the morning with the teacher reading a few verses from the Bible, and the recitation of the Lord’s Prayer, by the teacher and scholars, a song to open the school in the afternoon.This was continued for the first few years, at least for the first five or six, while we had the lady teachers. i All elasses were required to stand with hands clasped behind our backs with the exception of the reading classes of course, and the higher arithmetic classes. All our lessons were oral, no written work except at examinations. Rules were very strict. No. sitting stooped over book when studying, lest we get a slap on the back with the teacher’s ruler. Gymnasium exercises, (calisthenics) once a day. As the rules were strict, good order was maintained, as the rod and ruler was -ever handy. Punishment was not forbidden, and usually the teacher was upheld by the-parents and school board. For poor recitations often; the punishment was standing on the floor for a given length of time, with book in hand to\ study the unlearned lesson. Sometimes made to stay after school “to study. No eating in school of fruit and candy, neithter chewing of gum. These rules were well maintained, few daring to break the rules. BOOKS USED IN EARLY DAYS Wilson's \Readers, a series of books beginning with primer, first reader, on through the fifth reader, six books. These were in the writer’s estimation, a wonderful set of books. The first lesson in the second reader \pictured Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden, below it the following. lines. MOVING Local or Long Distance HOUSEHOLD GOODS BOUGHT AND SOLD FIREPROOF STORAGE Agents for LYONS Reliable Transfer & Storage Grass Valley Phone 39 Hills Flat GEORGE BOLES © OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAMINEDGLASSES FITTED 312 Broad Street Telephone 270-W Nevada City NEVADA COUNTY FAIR PREMIUM BOOK ~ WILL GO TO PRESS APRIL 16 ~ ANYONE INTERESTED IN ADVERTISING SPACE IN THIS BOOK WRITE OR CALL THE OFFICE OF THE’ 17th DISTRICT” AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION At 115 W. Main Street, phone 1148J and a representative will call Grass Valley, or Tele246 Church Street One Phone Call .«~» One Bill It’s so simple to make funeral arrangements with,HOOPER & WEAVER. One phone call H and we will charge. An expert staff personally handles full with dignity and. taste. costs are plainly itemized in one bill. Hooper & Weaver Morticians—Ambulance Service GRASS VALLEY take complete details, All Telephone 364 Hanne 2 . second, What was: “Adam and tve:in Eden lived, a~ garden sweet.and fair. Their Maker’s presence they en_joyed, and ev ery good was thera stood, . God bade them not to ‘take, But yet they dared to eat the fruit, and God’s commandment break, Then did the Lord His angel send, to drive them from the place A sinful man. in grief did spend, all his remaining days. Then let us never, never to disobey the Lord, But even now our hearts prepare to learn His Holy Word.” dare, Then interspersed with other tessons, followed the Story of Cain and Abel, told.to suit the child mind, the story of the flood, Joseph, sold by his brother an@ taken into Egypt, Moses saved by the King’s daughter and a num-~ ber of other Bible stories which would interest children and direct their minds to better things. In the readers following the the stories were also instructive showing very plainly the good,and denouncing the evil. The “5th reader, and we believe also the Fourth, helped considerably to teach us, lessons in Botany and Zoology, (now ecalted Biology). In the Third Reader, we read& this: for a lesson: “Thou shalt have no other but me. : Before no idol bend the knee. Take not the name of God in vain, Dare not the Sabbath Day profane. Give to thy parents honor due, Take heed that thou, no murder do, Abstain from unclean, Steal not though and mean. Tell not a wilful-lie, nor love if, is thy neighbor's do not covet.”’ . (To be continued) gods. words and deeds thou art poor BLENOR DUMONT (Madame Moustache) A Sacramento’ paper, September 29, 1871 printed an item dated, Bodie, September. 8, 1871. “A woman named Elenor Dumont was found dead today about a mile out of town, having committed suicide. She was known throughout the mining camps.” Contributed by H:.P.D. ROADWAY B THEATRE Direction T. and D. Jr. Enterprises, Inc. TUESDAY CAPTAIN FROM CASTILE With TYRONE POWER JEAN PETERS WEDNESDAY THURSDAY DAISY KENYON JOAN CRAWFORD DANA ANDREWS BRINGING UP FATH JOE YULE, RENIE RIANO J Sf FRIDAY -SATURDAY I LOVE TROUBLE FRANCHOT TONE JANET BLAIR Also SMOKY RIVER SERENADE. PAUL CAMPBELL _ RUTH TERRY SUNDAY MONDAY and TUESDAY DOROTHY McGUIRE GREGORY PECK JOHN GARFIELD

ay: Just Wonderin’ : < — I Wonder as the seeds we sow, » meet How will our springtime gardens grow? "aha Will hateful snails and insect pest tte, the. The fragrant buds and flowers infest? Staliec ‘ j SB i Will bugs consume and droughts destroy that is That which might be our season's joy? u er ° ° dean. Mae Or will our garden plots be bright always And fill our hearts with rare delight? rs, teats Cane boys and girls of all ages from nine to A Etum . ninety, let's make a garden. Spring is here, Jupiter oS Pluvius is rearranging his dripping clouds, the sun ean shines forth in all his glory, all the world is blue and oe ee green and golden. This is the season of which Joaquin Saas Miller thought when he wrote; ip. = . cai a g f—» — ea a@County of Nevada, State of Cali“the day and year “Above, above a blue, blue sky, ~ Below the green, green sod, And ever and ever between the two Go the wonderful winds of God.” Can’t you hear the rustle of spring? Wind in the tree tops, little streams running through the land and making merry*music as they flow, the murmur of life in songs and of course the turning of many leaves as we scan our seed catalogues and decide upon the plants dens. 4nd flowers wiaen we wish to see growing in our garOh, it is fun to make a garden! There is excitement and delight to be found in preparing the ground for the precious seeds and in watching for the first tender shoots to come up hopefully and flaunt their green banners in the face of spring. The delight grows from (Please turn to page 4) LEGAL NOTICE. CERTIFICATE OF DOING BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME I, JAMES R. HARDING, do hereby certify that I am conducting a radio and appliance sales, zens. their: neighbors, . An Ohig’ city mans bitt®n by This could be prevented would start rat-control own homes, property or business -establishment, and woutd then help their averages 100 hurats each year. if citiin on their own service and repair business and such other lawful business as may be connected therewith, under the fictitious mame and style of SIERRA NEVADA RADIO AND APPLIANCE .COMPANY; that my principal place of business is at 238 Commercial Street, Nevada City , California; and that my postoffice address is 238 Commercial Street, Nevada City, California. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this 10th day of April, 1948. JAMES R. HARDING STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ) County of Nevada. ) On this 10th day of April, 1948, before me, Frank G. Finnegan, a Notary Public in and for the fornia, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared JAMES R. HARDING, known to me to be the person described in, and whose name_is subscribed to the within and foregoing instrument, and he duly acknowledged to me that he executed’ the same. IN WITNESS WHERBOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal, at my office in said County of Nevada in this certificate first above written. (SEAL) FRANK G. FINNEGAN, Notary Public in and for the County of Nevada, State of California. April 13, 20, 27; ing, as new! May 4. HADDY’S KEEPS YOUR CAR WELL GROOMED Thorough washing, and waxing preserves the paint and keeps it shiny Drive in today for prompt, efficient service. WASH JOB DELUXE WITH INTERIOR VACUUMED Haddy’s Shell Station Main & Nevada Streets Phone 590 polish‘growing grass and budding tree—the ecstacy of birds” Hob Nob WITH YOUR’ FRIENDS TONIGHT AND ANY NIGHT AT THE Hob Nob Club “A lively place ina lively town with history” TOM MORRISON, Prop. Broad Street Nevada City 7 ify. two veterans for Although training under the GI Bill ordinarily is limited to one veteran on farm management a single farm, Veterans Administration has announcedthree conditions under which two vet.erans may take this training on the same farm. This program is part of the institutional on-faym_ training program which combines classroom instruction with practical farming. To qualify for the farm management instruction, a veteran must own his own farm or have economic control of a farm. Those veterans who do _ not own their own farm may take institutional on-farm training as employee-trainees of a successful farmer approved by the farm training institution. The conditions which will qualé farm management on the same farm_are: by ae ‘(1) The approved training institution and VA must find that conditions on the farm will assure successful training and subsequent self-employment on. the same farm for both ‘veterans. (2) The “training~-of~both— veterans must meet all requirements specified in Public Law 377 which established. the institutional onfarm training programs. 3 (3) The two veterans ._must furnish documentary evidence that they have formed a bona fide partnership, with equal authority in the management ane operation of the farm. Under no circumstances will VA permit a veteran to enter training as. an employeetrainee training on the farm of another veteran enrolled for farm management training. The new ruling also cautions farm training institutions to exercise extreme care to determine that a borfa fide training situation exists for each veteran when more than one veteran is enrolled as an employee-trainee on the same farm. Almost 87 percent of the 203, 000: World War II veterans enrolled for institutional on-farm training under the GI Bill are training on farms under their control. The remainder are training as employee-trainee on farms approved by the training institution. QUESTION: Will Veterans Administration pay for. tools and equipment while I am taking onthe-job training? ANSWER: VA will pay for those :tools and equipment that are needed by all trainees for the satisfactory pursuit of the same training course. QUESTION: tuition for school while job training ANSWER: Will VA pay a. veteran to attend he is taking on-theunder the GI Bill? Yes, Veterans Adminiistration will pay for such schooling if his course of study is related to the vocation for which he-is in training, or if the school course is prescribed and recommended as a part of his job-training. aroused citizenry can beat An the rats. Pass a rat-control ordinance and enforce. it! Establish a city rat-control unit to inspect, advise, and enforce permanently! Join in your government’s antirat campaign now. STOP IN AT MAX’S BODY. SHOP Body Reconstruction Auto Painting Radiator Service Lower Grass Valley Rd. Max Dunlop 213 Commercial Street KEYSTONE MARKET TELEPHONE 67 Nevada City . Mr. and Mrs. Ada May Rhoades Weds Fred Butz NEVADA CITY: Miss Ada May RwFoades and Fred I. Butz were married a week ago Saturday evening in the Methodist Church of this city by the Rev. Russell Lincoln : The bride is the daughter of T. C. Rhoades of North San Juan. She <graduated from the Nevada City High School last year. Attending. was Miss Gertrude Rhoades, her sishter. Best mar was Merle C. Butz, uncle of the bridegroom. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Butz and a graduate of the Grass Valley High School. ‘Following the ceremony. the couple left for a honeymoon in Oregon. On their return they will reside in Camptonville, Yuba County, where the bridegroom is employed by a lumber company. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Christian Science Society of Nevada City holds services every Sunday in their church at 114 Boulder St. at 11 o’clock. Sunday School at 9:45 A.M. Wednesday evening testimonial meetings are heud on the first and third Wednesday of each month at 8 o’clock. ' Ouy Reading Room is in the ehurch foyer. It is open Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, holidays excepted, from 2 to 4 P.M. The public is cordially invited ta attend our services and visit the Reading Room. LEGAL NOTICE SUMMONS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA. GRACE F. COWART, Plaintiff ~vs. CHARLES MARVIN COWART, 7" efendantPir Action brought in thé Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Nevada, and the Complaint filed in the office of Clerk of said County of Nevada. The People of the State of Caliornia Send Greetings to CHARLES MARVIN COWART, Deendant. You -are Hereby Directed to Appear, and answer the complaint in an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Nevada within ten days after the service on you of this Summons —if served within this county; or within thirty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as above required. the said Plaintiff will.take judgement for amy money or damages. demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or she will apply to the Court ‘for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Nevada, this. 1st day of April, A. D. 1949. (SEAL) RALPH DEEBLE Clerk. By JOHN SBAFFYI, Deputy Clerk. FRANK G. FINNEGAN, Attorney for Plaintiff. Apri) 6,° 18, 20.° 2% May: 4,°11, 18 25, June 1. Rock is a poor conductor of heat. fulate the bill. 118 MILL ST. BACKACHE? Listen—to the voice of. Nature. Pain is a friendly warning. Do not silence’ or ignore Nature’s danger signal but let us help you FIND THE CAUSE: and correct it CONSTIPATION is a common cause of BACKACHE. Authorities state that 90% of all chronic diseases have their origin in the colon. Don’t let this condition go. Do something about it NOW. We are equipped to scientifically diagnose. and treat colon

disorders. Bring your health problems to Dr. A. E. Mott 482-S._ Pine St., Nevada City Phone 790-W Colonics, Steam Cabinet Electrotherapy, X-Ray WASHINGTON — NOTES CAMP BEALE GRAB. The newest development in the Air Corps’ effort to hold onto 85,000 acres at Camp Beale is a letter from Eugene M. Zuckert, Assistant Secretary for Air, to in which he says that they only need 400 acres for the actual bomb target and about 3,600 for a security area around the bomb target. He says they are willing to lease the rest to livestock operators, but fails to explain why they should under the circumstances continue to hold title to any part of the remaining 81,000 acres. .In other words, in order to have 400 acres of bombing target plus approximately 3,000 of security area they are trying to hang onto 85,000 acres. In the meantime, the House subcommittee dealing with surplus property has gotten into the matter and will undoubtedly ask the Air Corps some very pertinent questions along that line. MINERS. WIN FIRST ROUND Under a bill which I recently introduced, thousands of acres would be opened to mining which are now bottled up in powersite withdrawals. I expected a deluge of protests from the federal agencies. The first report came in the other day from the Federal -Power Commission and to my surprise is favorable—except that an amendment which I regard of minor importance is requested. The Forest Service and Interior Department are yet to be heard from. But, it may be that we have found the formula to get these vast areas, so potentially valuable to mining, reopened. Much credit is due to Mr. Wendell Robie of Auburn and his mining committee, which has worked on the subject and which helped to formERP AIDS FRUIT MEN The fruit producers of California should be happy. The Marshall Plan as enacted by both houses contains language which requires the use of agricultural surplusses in feeding Furope. This is going to be a life saver to many California specialty crops which, prior to the war, depended as much as 50 per cent on export markets no longer existent. During the war of course they got by all right—the Government took all they could produce. But, now it is different and with their orchards and vineyards built up for a peacetime trade based on export markets they are facing serious surplusses. The amendment which we secured to the bill provides that where practical our surplusses be used first in providing food for starving Europeans. That not only makes good sense, but shows a proper regard for keeping our own economy in balance. People might wonder why such a logical provision should have to be written in thé law, but we had a terrific time convincing the State and War Departments. They wanted to use the dollars to buy wheat, which they contended buys the highest number of calories per dollar. Nevade City-Grass Valley Nugget, April 13, 1948—3 THE STORY. OF SWEETLAND By Ada Perry Landsburg (Continued) Editor’s Note: Ada Perry Landsburg was born in the little town of Sweetland, January 30, 1859. She was the daughter of John and Lydia Perry, and spent many years there as well as in Relief Hill, North. Bloomfield’ and Nevada City. She and her husband moved to Kuna, Idaho, to be near “her daughter, Linda. Some years after her husband passed , away, she had the misfortune to fall, and has been bedridden for more than ten years. Miss Culbertson was a wonder-— ful woman, but we did not know how wonderful, until after she left us. Then we learned she was a home missionary, that she had gone into dangerous places, rescuing girls from dives and brothels sometimes at the risk of losing her life. Our next teacher, Neil McNeil Kennedy, a Canadian by birth. He was also well” educated in English, but also a French, Latin and Greek scholar, and an inde.fatigable worker and a wonderful help to us older scholars. As he gave lessons in the three languages gratis. After school each night, he taught a large class in French, a.smaller class in Latin, and a class of two young ladies in Greek. The writer studied French and Latin, but did not attempt the study of the Greek Language. , The curriculum of the early schoo] was very. different from that of later times. School then opened in the morning with the teacher reading a few verses from the Bible, and the recitation of the Lord’s Prayer, by the teacher and scholars, a song to open the school in the afternoon.This was continued for the first few years, at least for the first five or six, while we had the lady teachers. i All elasses were required to stand with hands clasped behind our backs with the exception of the reading classes of course, and the higher arithmetic classes. All our lessons were oral, no written work except at examinations. Rules were very strict. No. sitting stooped over book when studying, lest we get a slap on the back with the teacher’s ruler. Gymnasium exercises, (calisthenics) once a day. As the rules were strict, good order was maintained, as the rod and ruler was -ever handy. Punishment was not forbidden, and usually the teacher was upheld by the-parents and school board. For poor recitations often; the punishment was standing on the floor for a given length of time, with book in hand to\ study the unlearned lesson. Sometimes made to stay after school “to study. No eating in school of fruit and candy, neithter chewing of gum. These rules were well maintained, few daring to break the rules. BOOKS USED IN EARLY DAYS Wilson's \Readers, a series of books beginning with primer, first reader, on through the fifth reader, six books. These were in the writer’s estimation, a wonderful set of books. The first lesson in the second reader \pictured Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden, below it the following. lines. MOVING Local or Long Distance HOUSEHOLD GOODS BOUGHT AND SOLD FIREPROOF STORAGE Agents for LYONS Reliable Transfer & Storage Grass Valley Phone 39 Hills Flat GEORGE BOLES © OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAMINEDGLASSES FITTED 312 Broad Street Telephone 270-W Nevada City NEVADA COUNTY FAIR PREMIUM BOOK ~ WILL GO TO PRESS APRIL 16 ~ ANYONE INTERESTED IN ADVERTISING SPACE IN THIS BOOK WRITE OR CALL THE OFFICE OF THE’ 17th DISTRICT” AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION At 115 W. Main Street, phone 1148J and a representative will call Grass Valley, or Tele246 Church Street One Phone Call .«~» One Bill It’s so simple to make funeral arrangements with,HOOPER & WEAVER. One phone call H and we will charge. An expert staff personally handles full with dignity and. taste. costs are plainly itemized in one bill. Hooper & Weaver Morticians—Ambulance Service GRASS VALLEY take complete details, All Telephone 364 Hanne 2 . second, What was: “Adam and tve:in Eden lived, a~ garden sweet.and fair. Their Maker’s presence they en_joyed, and ev ery good was thera stood, . God bade them not to ‘take, But yet they dared to eat the fruit, and God’s commandment break, Then did the Lord His angel send, to drive them from the place A sinful man. in grief did spend, all his remaining days. Then let us never, never to disobey the Lord, But even now our hearts prepare to learn His Holy Word.” dare, Then interspersed with other tessons, followed the Story of Cain and Abel, told.to suit the child mind, the story of the flood, Joseph, sold by his brother an@ taken into Egypt, Moses saved by the King’s daughter and a num-~ ber of other Bible stories which would interest children and direct their minds to better things. In the readers following the the stories were also instructive showing very plainly the good,and denouncing the evil. The “5th reader, and we believe also the Fourth, helped considerably to teach us, lessons in Botany and Zoology, (now ecalted Biology). In the Third Reader, we read& this: for a lesson: “Thou shalt have no other but me. : Before no idol bend the knee. Take not the name of God in vain, Dare not the Sabbath Day profane. Give to thy parents honor due, Take heed that thou, no murder do, Abstain from unclean, Steal not though and mean. Tell not a wilful-lie, nor love if, is thy neighbor's do not covet.”’ . (To be continued) gods. words and deeds thou art poor BLENOR DUMONT (Madame Moustache) A Sacramento’ paper, September 29, 1871 printed an item dated, Bodie, September. 8, 1871. “A woman named Elenor Dumont was found dead today about a mile out of town, having committed suicide. She was known throughout the mining camps.” Contributed by H:.P.D. ROADWAY B THEATRE Direction T. and D. Jr. Enterprises, Inc. 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