April 6, 1948 (6 pages)

? NUGGET RECIPES : 4—Nevada City-Grass Valley Nugget, April 6, 1948 NEVADA Mistorical Nevada County; Long Ago ta home missionary, that she had ‘gone into dangerous places, res¢euing girls from dives and brothels sometimes at the risk of los jing her life. Our next teacher, Neil McNeil Kennedy, was a Canadian by Yirth. He was also well educated in French a also but English, Latin and Greek scholar, an inand worker ‘Gefatigable won a erful help to us older scholars, lessons in the three gratis. After school each night he taught a large class 3n French, a smaller class in Latin, and a class of two young Yagies inGreek. The writer studied French and Latin, but did study of the the not. attempt j ° “Greek Langpage. The curriculum of the early school was very different from cas gave he ““Janguages that of later times. School was then opened inthe morning with the teacher reading a few verses from the Bible, and the recitation of by. the Prayer, Lord’s the “teacher and scholars. A song to Mrs. Jennie Shearer was hon ored by Laurel Parlor of Natives of Daughters by the presentation aneemblamatic pin in appreciation of her years of unselfish work to further the interests of the order. Following the regular meet ing a program was rendered by Mrs. Ray-Hays, Miss Alice Lang man, Mrs. Lottie Eden, Mrs. Antha Locklin, Mrs. Helena Calanan, Mrs. Miss Frieda: Hieronimous, Belle Douglas Snyder. V. Jo 2 & Carter Sheriff Hellings Mrs. and and Hutchison and Deputies a paid visit to A. Bassenelli 0° the Trovatore Restaurant in Criss Valley and found evidence of some high powered liquor. A trip to Judge Mulroy’s court resulted in a $500 fine. * * * By._action_ taken William C. Hegarty Post, American Legion of Nevada City was consolidated with Hague Thomas Post of Grass Valley under the name Hague pen the school in the afternoon. ‘This was continued for the first Thomas-Hegarty Post, No. 180, and was to be county-wide in few years, at least for the first Tive or six, while we had the lady teachers. All classes were required to stand with hands clasped behind scope. “ur backs with the exception* of Pine the reading classes ofcourse, and ‘tthe higher arithmetic ‘classes. ‘All Leiter in the chair as president. at _ examinations. except Rules were very strict. ssteoped over ing, lest we back with No sitting books when studyget a slap on the teacher’s the 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 for bidden, 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 hands to ‘study the unlearned lesson. Some & & Club held its first meeting in the Chamber of Commerce rooms on Street with * ‘our ‘lessons were oral, no written work * The newly organized Women's An * Mrs. Charles *& 50 YEARS AGO entertainment presented at the Nevada Theatre by the Native Daughters of Laurel Parlor for the benefit of the G, A. R. and the N. S.'G. W. proved more of a social and financial success than was expected. Following an overture by Goyne’s' orchestra Miss Mabel Hughes, one of Nevada County’s sweetest voiced and most popular vocalists sang “Star of My Heart’’. She was followed on the program by the playing of Von Veler’s Polonaise for the piano by Mrs. Il. S. Calkins and Miss Edith Goyne. Ralph Gaylord whistled .“Calvary” accompanied times made to Stay after. school by Miss Minnie Brand. The sec to study. No eating in school of fruit and candy, neither chewing of. gum. These rules were well maintained, few daring to break the rules. ond half of the program consisted of a three-act society comedy FREE MARKET “Between the Acts’’. Principal roles were those of Richard Comfort and his wife Edith, played permit ftoin the Treasury. This would have a four-fold result. Im mediately the value of every cur FOR GOLD rency wiould be accurately determined. What is more, a day to-day check would be kept on the (Continued from value of every currency. Secondly, Page 3) it would make available to the a whole generation is growing up gold producer the premium mar without ever touching or seeing ket now closed to him by a set of silly restrictions: Thirdly, the wolé coin, unless in a museum, gold is still the basic element in “this country’s monetary and credit establishment structure; lars were sent to us in ever-in re-open the arteries of trade, the first essential to establishment of world peace. Fourth, it would stop the inflow of gold «to the United States and start a better distribution throughou the world. Removal of the restrictions on holding gold by American citizens: z : The holding of gold by American citizens is in itself of no greater importance than the holding of a quantity of copper or silver by a citizen. However, gold is not-a commodity. directly ecomparable to copper or silver because it is the backbone of our currency system and the currency system of the world. I quote Mr. Walter E. Spahr in his article in the December 1, 1947 issue. of Monetary Notes, published by the Economists National Committee on Monetary Policy. He says: “A gold coin standard provides the people with direct contro] of the government’s use and abuse ereasing quantities until the rest of the public purse.’’ of the world’s business began to Restoration to the,people of the right to hold gold returns to them and from the stand point of convertibility for all. prac“tical purposes the dollar is on the goki standard, although it would be closer to the truth to say that gold is on the dollar standard.” That is a statement of fact. “The Treasury has maintained an _ world’s currencies. gona dollar standard. The happenings of the last few weeks demonstr&te the ‘fantacy of such. thinking. i The result of the Treasury’s program has been many fold— most of it bad. Because of the ef ffort to keep currencies at an artiflicially high rate, most of the *ecountries were fearful of the value ~of the currencies of their neigh ors As a result, they would not saccept them. They would accept ‘only dollars or gold. Gold was searce to start with because we “have approximately two-thirds of the world’s supply. Dollars alone are insufficient in number to support the-world’s trade. The dol stagnate for lack of a monetary medium. The world is faced with ‘either of two choices: (1), to con“tinue until we had a world-wide -eollapse, or, (2), to establish a of control over the Public purse. It export to whatever country freely, outside the United States.—Cali although after securing an export fornia Mining Journal. able the world’s traders to resume ‘their business. 1—-I, therefore, propose the es “tablishment of a free market for “newly mined gold in the “States at once. United & 2—1 further propose, as Mr. “Brownell has recently, the restric “tions upon owning gold. 33—With “propose Mr. that American citizens Brownell, the articles I also of the gold act remain the same, includimg the purchase of all gold of fered the Treasury at $35.00 per “ounce. “Arguments for the Proposals ' The arguments for the propos‘als taken in order are: , Establishment of a free mar“ket for newly mined gold in the United States would be a market ‘for all newly mined gold, whether of American origin or not. Pur zona, Nevada and Hawaii) have received hospital treatment from VA since January, 1946. During the same period the VA has increased the bed capacity in the eleven VA hospitals in the 1-4 tsp. cinnamon 2 eggs If squash is very moist, cook slowly to evaporate some liquid. Strain squash. Combine with sugar, molasses, salt and cinnamon. area from 6,542 to 9,653 beds, or. Beat eggs; add with milk. Pour more dian 47 percent. into greased baking dish. Bake In addition, VA has constantly in moderate oven (325°F) 1 hour maintained more than 2,000 con30 min. Serves 4. tract beds in Army, Navy or prit vate hospitals for the treatmen CREAM TAPIOCA PUDDING of veteran-patients. 3 tbs. quick-cooking tapioca In order to care for the in1-4 cup sugar creasing load ‘of veteran-patients, Few grains salt VA is carrying out a reconstruc2 cups milk tion program. A 166-bed addition 1 egg -yolk to the Reno Center was .opened 1-2-tsp. vanilla extract last year. 1. egg white Construction was_ started —last Cream vear on a 250-bed hospital at Mix tapioca, sugar and _ salt. Fresno and the site has been seéAdd milk. Beat egg yolk; add. neuroa _ 1,000-bed for leeted Cook over boiling water, stirring Los at hospital psychiatric constantly, 10 min., or until slightAngeles. VA is in the process of ly thickened. Add vanilla extract. selecting a site for a 1,000-bed -in. fold Beat egg white stiff; neuro-psychiatric hospital in the whipped or plain with Serve San Francisco area. Contracts for cream. Serves. 4. additions to the Livermore and San Fernando tuberculosis hosSPICED APRICOT TAPIOCA pitals have been let and plans are PUDDING being completed for new hospitals 3 tbs. quick-cooking tapioca at Phoenix and San Diego. 1-4 cup sugar 1-4 tsp. salt : by Leonard DeVilbiss, a former 1-4 tsp. cinnamon professional actor, and Miss Mae 1-4 tsp. nutmeg ‘Martin. The cast also included No. 2 can (2% cups) apricot Miss Mary Hook, Mrs. Belle halves Douglass, George E. Dunster, egg yolks Charles E. Tegler and L. S. Calkegg whites ins. tbs. sugar * % * Mix tapioca, 1-4 cup sugar, salt, J. W. Langman of Spokane cinnamon and nutmeg. . Drain purchased the lease and good will apricots, reserving -sirup. Add of H. Shively’s dry goods estabwater to sirup to make 2 cups; lishment in Commercial Street in add to tapioca mixture. Beat egg Nevada City. Mr. Shively was reyolks; add. Cook over boiling turning to Portland, Oregon, from water, stirring constantly, 10 min., where he had come years before. or until slightly thickened. Re48 serve 8 apricot halves; chop reW. *F. Engelbright received maining halves; add to tapioca word from his father-in-law J. mixture. Pour into baking dish. L. Holland, who, in the eompany Beat egg whites_stiff; gradually of a Mr. Garrett of Dutch Flat add 6 tbs. sugar, beating conand others was on his way to the stantly. Swirl around edge of pudAlaska gold fields. A letter, writding; place apricot halves in centen and posted in November in ter. Bake in moderate’ oven Minnook, 800 miles this side of (325°F.) 20 min. Serves 4. Dawson, revealed the hardships. the ‘party was undergoing. READ THE NUGGET WANT ADS! NEVADA COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY “THE PIONEER LUMBER YARD” Nevada City, Calif. 244 Boulder Street — ~ Telephone 500 fn ome mr ARES SARGENT large TUTTI-FRUTTI TAPIOCA 3 tbs. quick-cooking tapioca 1-3 cup firmly packed brown sugar Few grains salt 2 cups milk 1 eggs BAKED RICE PUDDING 4 cup rice cups.) milk 14% tsp. nutmeg 4 cup--sugar % tsp. ‘salt Wash rice thoroughly in running water; drain. Combine with milk, nutmeg, sugar and_= salt. Pour into greased baking dish. Bake in slow oven (300°F.) 2 hours 30 min., or until’rice is tender, stirring several times dur first. 7 ing cup raisins may be added to mixture before baking.) Serves 4. 3%, hour. (If desired, CREAMY RICE rice cup Cherry rice thoroughly in run Sauce ning water; drain. Combine with milk and sugar; cover; cook over hot water about 1 hour or until tender. Add vanilla and almod extracts. Serve hot with sauce. Serves 4. paper linen. was first Charles Townsend made a business trip to Nevada City Thurs day. iz Chas. H. Greene and O. Rogers of Grass Valley were in town on business Thursday. James A. Milner left Thursday for Monterey to visit his son, James Jr., who is in the army at that place. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jaynes of North San Juan were in. town Hawk Mr. and and crew Mrs. of of Nevada City were the Hob Nob . WITH YOUR FRIENDS TONIGHT The California Highway Patrol recommends COURTESY. When put into practice it will prevent accidents. Applied courtesy. means to consider the other per AND ANY NIGHT AT THE son’s safety and welfare. Hob Nob Club “A lively place in a lively town with history” TOM MORRISON , Prop. Nevada City Broad Street : day for her home at San Francisco after spending two weeks visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. Acton M. Cleveland, who accompanied her to San Franeisco, on a a few days visit. “— V. Amaral was a business visitor at Marysville Tuesday. prebiiemaea”. : 12:° ,. April ILLE TONV CAMP ~ Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Alveré son of Oakland spent a week end recently visiting their summer home at Freeman’s Crossing Cl ifford Shepherd DETERMINES YOUR LINEN’S LIFETIME Riddell Minot Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McNaught returned to their home at Sleighville House Monday after having been snowed out for several! days. Herman E. Ramm was a busi# Valley Grass at visitor ness : Mon. Mr: and Mrs. Frank V. Amaral WHaster spent who family and relatives with away Sunday. returned C. W. Turner is convalescing at his home following a brief illness. in Cris Crispen of Placerville was town Wednesday on a short business visit. ; Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Tardiville and son of: Concord spent the: « Easter week end visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.C. .W.-Turner of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Lucky Taggert and daughter Sandra left Thursday for. National City to remain after spending several months in this section, she recently being the cook at the Skyline Ranch. J. M. Riley and Bob Paine of the Board of Equalizatien of Nevada City were in town on official business Thursday. Vernon Sandow of Nevada City was in town on business Tuesday Constable Louis Marquardt made an official trip to Marysville Wednesday taking a prisoner to the county jail. Norman A. or to exhibit necessary Costa of Downie them, vouchers with the within six months after the first publication IN THE MATTER OF THE ESof this notice to the said AdminTATE OF WILLIAM P. CLERistrator at the office of W. E. KIN, DECEASED. Wright, Union Building, Nevada NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN City, California the same being by the undersigned Carl H. Trub-. his place of business in all matters the Estate of William P. Clerkin, deceased, to the Creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decedent to file them with the necessary vouchers within six months after the first publication of this notice in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California connected with the estate of said William P. CARL H. Clerkin Deceased. TRUBSCHENCK, &r., Administrator of the Estate of William P. Clerkin, Deceased. First Publication March 30. Mar. 30, Apr. 6, 18, 20 in and for the County of: Nevada, NUGGET WANT ADS GET RESULTS! Stewart Street Tire Shop PHONE 440 127 STEWART GENTLE LAUNDERING the to preparatory here main starting up of the logging operations. town Wednesday and Thursday ville passed through town Tuesworking on the local power lines, day from Sacramento enroute to Miss Eva Olson was a visitor his home. H. L. Smith of Sacramento was at Grass Valley this week. The PG&E power was off from in town Thursday on business. Leon Read returned a few days 9 o’clock Tuesday evening until 4:30 o’clock Thursday afternoon, ago from tthe Ruby Mine and eausing considerable inconvenover his old position in the local Forest Service headquarters. ience. Jess R. Vierra, Marysville stage The season rainfall up to this date as recorded by the local Foroperator who recently underwent est Service headquarters is now surgery at a Marysville hospital 36.51, against 37.20 on the same is now*convalescing at his home and expects to be back on his date last year. Mrs. Fred B. Hanson was ajroute within a reasonable time. schenck, Sr., as Administrator of B. F. Goodrich Tires and Tubes Grass Valley’s Only Downtown Tire Shop Says: Count on the Home Laundry to help your sheets, cases, and. all linens last longer. Our expert washers and finishers give your bundle a hand-done look you'll appreciate. STOP IN AT MAX'S BODY SHOP CALL 491 FOR PROMPT SERVICE is the time NO Body Reconstruction Nevada City Radiator Service HOME LAUNDRY twee Grass Valley Rd. Licensed Contractor COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL and HOME SPRAY PAINTING Phone 455 . Max Dunlop to PAINT CLIFFORD SHEPHERD Auto Painting . 314 Henderson St. GRASS VALLEY = ON ALL POPULAR SIZES OF THE TIRE THAT OUTWEARS PREWAR TIRES How many: things we buy today cost /ess Former Price.... 16.10 than before the war?. Tires do! Not just Prewar Price .... 14.753 the tire that outwears prewar tires are now ONLY ordinary tires, but-the best made — B. F. Goodrich Silvertowns. All popular sizes of less than prewar prices. Ke 40 6.09-16 *PLUS TAX §.50-17—14.20*, 6.50-16—17.45%, 50 7,00-15—19.35* 25 LESS A LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD TIRE ee ee a:ee sd 15° DOWN 125, PUTS A NEW 6.00-16 SILVERTOWN ON YOUR CAR It will pay you to buy your new tire at the Stewart Street Tire Shop FULL RECAPPING KEYSTONE MARKET 213 Commercial Street ‘ TELEPHONE 67° Nevada City Warren N. Pauly arrived Saturday from Oakland and will re in NOTICE TO CREDITORS to into the Yukon country. Nevada City Funeral services were held Sunday from Hutchinson’s Colonial Chapel at Marysville, cremation followed at Sierra View Memorial Park. LEGAL NOTICE réported to be camped this side of .the Chilcoot Pass waiting to Phone 491 which will never be refilled. ~He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Jennie Kendall, of San Francisco and a large number of nephews and nieces. PG&E Spiced Amarica from old here spected and beloved old timers, and a vacancy has been created Fred tsp. vanilla extract tsp. almond extract Wash In made born honest, and with a loving disposition, and a genuine good man, ,of whom only good things could be said. He was a true friend to all who knew him, and was: always ready and willing to do his part in the various affairs of the “community. With his passing the community has lost one ,of its most re Tuesday visiting Warren Jaynes. 3 cups milk 6 tbs. sugar 3%, % family, He was of sterling character, 1-3cup chopped raisins 1-3 cup chopped pitted dates 1-3 cup chopped walnut meats 1-2 tsp. vanilla extract Mix tapioca, sugar and salt. Add milk. Beat egg; add. Cook over boiling water, stirring constantly, 10 min. or until slightly thickened. Add raisins, dates and nut meats; coel. Add vanilla exIf desired, garnish tract; chill. with whipped cream, dates and nut meats. Serves 4. % pioneer and spent his entire life in this community, ‘most of which he served as the local shoemaker in which he was quite skilled. Two weeks had been spent in making the last hundred miles as their boat had been frozen in and they had had to resort to dogs ‘and sleds. Sixty-eight thousand tons of freight and 100,000 people were 25. David Price, pioneer life long Deceased was a membe 3-4 cup top milk convertability chasers would have the right to ‘free market for gold which would Ari brown sugar 1-4 cup molasses. 1-2 tsp. salt factors to gold for’currency would helps to do another thing—it helps to re-establish that the government is the servant of the people—rather than the reverse. You will note that I have not recommended the issuance of gold coin, but only that American citizens may own gold .Within a year a free market would determine ‘the value of* each currency, including the dollar. When a free market has established the value of the dollar, I would propose the issuance of gold coin upon the basis of the price then determined. The amount of gold to be issued would be ten billion dollars, at the rate of two billions a year. The issuance of this amount would remove 10 of the 18 billion dollars increase in paper circulation since 1941. Maintenance of a minimum fixed price of $35.00 per ounce would, frankly, stabilize a minimum price for gold held by whatever group and would. guarantee producers that minimum. It would do more than that—jit would guarantee the value or purchasing power of the 16 billion dollars held «determine daily the actual value ‘of every currency and would en 12 area (California, juice _ Yeft.us. Then we learned she was Branch whipping cream vo (Continued) bond and lease on the Thomas of Coan mining properties west Nevada City., * 8 * lemon cup HD hr ‘By Ada Perry Landsburg Clayton Chatfield had taken 4 tbs. : Mrs. Maud Wickert left Tuet resident of this community, died at his home on Jackson Street, ago last Wednesday folheat. Cool, . stirring occasionally. a week brief illness, death: being a g lowin Fold in strawberries: and lemon infirmities of old age, juice. Whip. cream slightly stiff; due to the 82 years of age. being’ he fold in. Serves 4 r of a 1-3 cup firmly packed light ‘in More than 120,000 veterans’ Administration Veterans the 2 Tuesday. By Acton M. Cleveland CAMPTONVILLE: March cups sliced strawberries 1% business visitor at Grass, Valley ~ NEWS cup water Mix tapioca, sugar and. salt; add water. Bring to boiling point, stirring consantly; remove from squash 20 YEARS AGO THE STORY OF SWEETLAND “1 1% BAKED SQUASH PUDDING 11%, cups cooked Hubbard Floy Margaret Reynolds 4. STRAWBERRY TAPIOCA PUDDING 2%4 tbs. quick-cooking tapioca % cup sugar Few grains salt Jur recaps make your tires look like new. They ‘wear retter than new. They cost less than 14 of new. Get ‘our tires recapped now—Don’t get caught without zood tires. It is good insurance to have an extra set of tires under the bed £ is

? NUGGET RECIPES : 4—Nevada City-Grass Valley Nugget, April 6, 1948 NEVADA Mistorical Nevada County; Long Ago ta home missionary, that she had ‘gone into dangerous places, res¢euing girls from dives and brothels sometimes at the risk of los jing her life. Our next teacher, Neil McNeil Kennedy, was a Canadian by Yirth. He was also well educated in French a also but English, Latin and Greek scholar, an inand worker ‘Gefatigable won a erful help to us older scholars, lessons in the three gratis. After school each night he taught a large class 3n French, a smaller class in Latin, and a class of two young Yagies inGreek. The writer studied French and Latin, but did study of the the not. attempt j ° “Greek Langpage. The curriculum of the early school was very different from cas gave he ““Janguages that of later times. School was then opened inthe morning with the teacher reading a few verses from the Bible, and the recitation of by. the Prayer, Lord’s the “teacher and scholars. A song to Mrs. Jennie Shearer was hon ored by Laurel Parlor of Natives of Daughters by the presentation aneemblamatic pin in appreciation of her years of unselfish work to further the interests of the order. Following the regular meet ing a program was rendered by Mrs. Ray-Hays, Miss Alice Lang man, Mrs. Lottie Eden, Mrs. Antha Locklin, Mrs. Helena Calanan, Mrs. Miss Frieda: Hieronimous, Belle Douglas Snyder. V. Jo 2 & Carter Sheriff Hellings Mrs. and and Hutchison and Deputies a paid visit to A. Bassenelli 0° the Trovatore Restaurant in Criss Valley and found evidence of some high powered liquor. A trip to Judge Mulroy’s court resulted in a $500 fine. * * * By._action_ taken William C. Hegarty Post, American Legion of Nevada City was consolidated with Hague Thomas Post of Grass Valley under the name Hague pen the school in the afternoon. ‘This was continued for the first Thomas-Hegarty Post, No. 180, and was to be county-wide in few years, at least for the first Tive or six, while we had the lady teachers. All classes were required to stand with hands clasped behind scope. “ur backs with the exception* of Pine the reading classes ofcourse, and ‘tthe higher arithmetic ‘classes. ‘All Leiter in the chair as president. at _ examinations. except Rules were very strict. ssteoped over ing, lest we back with No sitting books when studyget a slap on the teacher’s the 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 for bidden, 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 hands to ‘study the unlearned lesson. Some & & Club held its first meeting in the Chamber of Commerce rooms on Street with * ‘our ‘lessons were oral, no written work * The newly organized Women's An * Mrs. Charles *& 50 YEARS AGO entertainment presented at the Nevada Theatre by the Native Daughters of Laurel Parlor for the benefit of the G, A. R. and the N. S.'G. W. proved more of a social and financial success than was expected. Following an overture by Goyne’s' orchestra Miss Mabel Hughes, one of Nevada County’s sweetest voiced and most popular vocalists sang “Star of My Heart’’. She was followed on the program by the playing of Von Veler’s Polonaise for the piano by Mrs. Il. S. Calkins and Miss Edith Goyne. Ralph Gaylord whistled .“Calvary” accompanied times made to Stay after. school by Miss Minnie Brand. The sec to study. No eating in school of fruit and candy, neither chewing of. gum. These rules were well maintained, few daring to break the rules. ond half of the program consisted of a three-act society comedy FREE MARKET “Between the Acts’’. Principal roles were those of Richard Comfort and his wife Edith, played permit ftoin the Treasury. This would have a four-fold result. Im mediately the value of every cur FOR GOLD rency wiould be accurately determined. What is more, a day to-day check would be kept on the (Continued from value of every currency. Secondly, Page 3) it would make available to the a whole generation is growing up gold producer the premium mar without ever touching or seeing ket now closed to him by a set of silly restrictions: Thirdly, the wolé coin, unless in a museum, gold is still the basic element in “this country’s monetary and credit establishment structure; lars were sent to us in ever-in re-open the arteries of trade, the first essential to establishment of world peace.. Fourth, it would stop the inflow of gold «to the United States and start a better distribution throughou the world. Removal of the restrictions on holding gold by American citizens: z : The holding of gold by American citizens is in itself of no greater importance than the holding of a quantity of copper or silver by a citizen. However, gold is not-a commodity. directly ecomparable to copper or silver because it is the backbone of our currency system and the currency system of the world. I quote Mr. Walter E. Spahr in his article in the December 1, 1947 issue. of Monetary Notes, published by the Economists National Committee on Monetary Policy. He says: “A gold coin standard provides the people with direct contro] of the government’s use and abuse ereasing quantities until the rest of the public purse.’’ of the world’s business began to Restoration to the,people of the right to hold gold returns to them and from the stand point of convertibility for all. prac“tical purposes the dollar is on the goki standard, although it would be closer to the truth to say that gold is on the dollar standard.” That is a statement of fact. “The Treasury has maintained an _ world’s currencies. gona dollar standard. The happenings of the last few weeks demonstr&te the ‘fantacy of such. thinking. i The result of the Treasury’s program has been many fold— most of it bad. Because of the ef ffort to keep currencies at an artiflicially high rate, most of the *ecountries were fearful of the value ~of the currencies of their neigh ors As a result, they would not saccept them. They would accept ‘only dollars or gold. Gold was searce to start with because we “have approximately two-thirds of the world’s supply. Dollars alone are insufficient in number to support the-world’s trade. The dol stagnate for lack of a monetary medium. The world is faced with ‘either of two choices: (1), to con“tinue until we had a world-wide -eollapse, or, (2), to establish a of control over the Public purse. It export to whatever country freely, outside the United States.—Cali although after securing an export fornia Mining Journal. able the world’s traders to resume ‘their business. 1—-I, therefore, propose the es “tablishment of a free market for “newly mined gold in the “States at once. United & 2—1 further propose, as Mr. “Brownell has recently, the restric “tions upon owning gold. 33—With “propose Mr. that American citizens Brownell, the articles I also of the gold act remain the same, includimg the purchase of all gold of fered the Treasury at $35.00 per “ounce. “Arguments for the Proposals ' The arguments for the propos‘als taken in order are: , Establishment of a free mar“ket for newly mined gold in the United States would be a market ‘for all newly mined gold, whether of American origin or not. Pur zona, Nevada and Hawaii) have received hospital treatment from VA since January, 1946. During the same period the VA has increased the bed capacity in the eleven VA hospitals in the 1-4 tsp. cinnamon 2 eggs If squash is very moist, cook slowly to evaporate some liquid. Strain squash. Combine with sugar, molasses, salt and cinnamon. area from 6,542 to 9,653 beds, or. Beat eggs; add with milk. Pour more dian 47 percent. into greased baking dish. Bake In addition, VA has constantly in moderate oven (325°F) 1 hour maintained more than 2,000 con30 min. Serves 4. tract beds in Army, Navy or prit vate hospitals for the treatmen CREAM TAPIOCA PUDDING of veteran-patients. 3 tbs. quick-cooking tapioca In order to care for the in1-4 cup sugar creasing load ‘of veteran-patients, Few grains salt VA is carrying out a reconstruc2 cups milk tion program. A 166-bed addition 1 egg -yolk to the Reno Center was .opened 1-2-tsp. vanilla extract last year. 1. egg white Construction was_ started —last Cream vear on a 250-bed hospital at Mix tapioca, sugar and _ salt. Fresno and the site has been seéAdd milk. Beat egg yolk; add. neuroa _ 1,000-bed for leeted Cook over boiling water, stirring Los at hospital psychiatric constantly, 10 min., or until slightAngeles. VA is in the process of ly thickened. Add vanilla extract. selecting a site for a 1,000-bed -in. fold Beat egg white stiff; neuro-psychiatric hospital in the whipped or plain with Serve San Francisco area. Contracts for cream. Serves. 4. additions to the Livermore and San Fernando tuberculosis hosSPICED APRICOT TAPIOCA pitals have been let and plans are PUDDING being completed for new hospitals 3 tbs. quick-cooking tapioca at Phoenix and San Diego. 1-4 cup sugar 1-4 tsp. salt : by Leonard DeVilbiss, a former 1-4 tsp. cinnamon professional actor, and Miss Mae 1-4 tsp. nutmeg ‘Martin. The cast also included No. 2 can (2% cups) apricot Miss Mary Hook, Mrs. Belle halves Douglass, George E. Dunster, egg yolks Charles E. Tegler and L. S. Calkegg whites ins. tbs. sugar * % * Mix tapioca, 1-4 cup sugar, salt, J. W. Langman of Spokane cinnamon and nutmeg. . Drain purchased the lease and good will apricots, reserving -sirup. Add of H. Shively’s dry goods estabwater to sirup to make 2 cups; lishment in Commercial Street in add to tapioca mixture. Beat egg Nevada City. Mr. Shively was reyolks; add. Cook over boiling turning to Portland, Oregon, from water, stirring constantly, 10 min., where he had come years before. or until slightly thickened. Re48 serve 8 apricot halves; chop reW. *F. Engelbright received maining halves; add to tapioca word from his father-in-law J. mixture. Pour into baking dish. L. Holland, who, in the eompany Beat egg whites_stiff; gradually of a Mr. Garrett of Dutch Flat add 6 tbs. sugar, beating conand others was on his way to the stantly. Swirl around edge of pudAlaska gold fields. A letter, writding; place apricot halves in centen and posted in November in ter. Bake in moderate’ oven Minnook, 800 miles this side of (325°F.) 20 min. Serves 4. Dawson, revealed the hardships. the ‘party was undergoing. READ THE NUGGET WANT ADS! NEVADA COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY “THE PIONEER LUMBER YARD” Nevada City, Calif. 244 Boulder Street — ~ Telephone 500 fn ome mr ARES SARGENT large TUTTI-FRUTTI TAPIOCA 3 tbs. quick-cooking tapioca 1-3 cup firmly packed brown sugar Few grains salt 2 cups milk 1 eggs BAKED RICE PUDDING 4 cup rice cups.) milk 14% tsp. nutmeg 4 cup--sugar % tsp. ‘salt Wash rice thoroughly in running water; drain. Combine with milk, nutmeg, sugar and_= salt. Pour into greased baking dish. Bake in slow oven (300°F.) 2 hours 30 min., or until’rice is tender, stirring several times dur first. 7 ing cup raisins may be added to mixture before baking.) Serves 4. 3%, hour. (If desired, CREAMY RICE

rice cup Cherry rice thoroughly in run Sauce ning water; drain. Combine with milk and sugar; cover; cook over hot water about 1 hour or until tender. Add vanilla and almod extracts. Serve hot with sauce. Serves 4. paper linen. was first Charles Townsend made a business trip to Nevada City Thurs day. iz Chas. H. Greene and O. Rogers of Grass Valley were in town on business Thursday. James A. Milner left Thursday for Monterey to visit his son, James Jr., who is in the army at that place. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jaynes of North San Juan were in. town Hawk Mr. and and crew Mrs. of of Nevada City were the Hob Nob . WITH YOUR FRIENDS TONIGHT The California Highway Patrol recommends COURTESY. When put into practice it will prevent accidents. Applied courtesy. means to consider the other per AND ANY NIGHT AT THE son’s safety and welfare. Hob Nob Club “A lively place in a lively town with history” TOM MORRISON , Prop. Nevada City Broad Street : day for her home at San Francisco after spending two weeks visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. Acton M. Cleveland, who accompanied her to San Franeisco, on a a few days visit. “— V. Amaral was a business visitor at Marysville Tuesday. prebiiemaea”. : 12:° ,. April ILLE TONV CAMP ~ Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Alveré son of Oakland spent a week end recently visiting their summer home at Freeman’s Crossing Cl ifford Shepherd DETERMINES YOUR LINEN’S LIFETIME Riddell Minot Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McNaught returned to their home at Sleighville House Monday after having been snowed out for several! days. Herman E. Ramm was a busi# Valley Grass at visitor ness : Mon. Mr: and Mrs. Frank V. Amaral WHaster spent who family and relatives with away Sunday. returned C. W. Turner is convalescing at his home following a brief illness. in Cris Crispen of Placerville was town Wednesday on a short business visit. ; Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Tardiville and son of: Concord spent the: « Easter week end visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs..C. .W.-Turner of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Lucky Taggert and daughter Sandra left Thursday for. National City to remain after spending several months in this section, she recently being the cook at the Skyline Ranch. J. M. Riley and Bob Paine of the Board of Equalizatien of Nevada City were in town on official business Thursday. Vernon Sandow of Nevada City was in town on business Tuesday Constable Louis Marquardt made an official trip to Marysville Wednesday taking a prisoner to the county jail. Norman A. or to exhibit necessary Costa of Downie them, vouchers with the within six months after the first publication IN THE MATTER OF THE ESof this notice to the said AdminTATE OF WILLIAM P. CLERistrator at the office of W. E. KIN, DECEASED. Wright, Union Building, Nevada NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN City, California the same being by the undersigned Carl H. Trub-. his place of business in all matters the Estate of William P. Clerkin, deceased, to the Creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decedent to file them with the necessary vouchers within six months after the first publication of this notice in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California connected with the estate of said William P. CARL H. Clerkin Deceased. TRUBSCHENCK, &r., Administrator of the Estate of William P. Clerkin, Deceased. First Publication March 30. Mar. 30, Apr. 6, 18, 20 in and for the County of: Nevada, NUGGET WANT ADS GET RESULTS! Stewart Street Tire Shop PHONE 440 127 STEWART GENTLE LAUNDERING the to preparatory here main starting up of the logging operations. town Wednesday and Thursday ville passed through town Tuesworking on the local power lines, day from Sacramento enroute to Miss Eva Olson was a visitor his home. H. L. Smith of Sacramento was at Grass Valley this week. The PG&E power was off from in town Thursday on business. Leon Read returned a few days 9 o’clock Tuesday evening until 4:30 o’clock Thursday afternoon, ago from tthe Ruby Mine and eausing considerable inconvenover his old position in the local Forest Service headquarters. ience. Jess R. Vierra, Marysville stage The season rainfall up to this date as recorded by the local Foroperator who recently underwent est Service headquarters is now surgery at a Marysville hospital 36.51, against 37.20 on the same is now*convalescing at his home and expects to be back on his date last year. Mrs. Fred B. Hanson was ajroute within a reasonable time. schenck, Sr., as Administrator of B. F. Goodrich Tires and Tubes Grass Valley’s Only Downtown Tire Shop Says: Count on the Home Laundry to help your sheets, cases, and. all linens last longer. Our expert washers and finishers give your bundle a hand-done look you'll appreciate. STOP IN AT MAX'S BODY SHOP CALL 491 FOR PROMPT SERVICE is the time NO Body Reconstruction Nevada City Radiator Service HOME LAUNDRY twee Grass Valley Rd. Licensed Contractor COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL and HOME SPRAY PAINTING Phone 455 . Max Dunlop to PAINT CLIFFORD SHEPHERD Auto Painting . 314 Henderson St. GRASS VALLEY = ON ALL POPULAR SIZES OF THE TIRE THAT OUTWEARS PREWAR TIRES How many: things we buy today cost /ess Former Price........ 16.10 than before the war?. Tires do! Not just Prewar Price ....... 14.753 the tire that outwears prewar tires are now ONLY ordinary tires, but-the best made — B. F. Goodrich Silvertowns. All popular sizes of less than prewar prices. Ke 40 6.09-16 *PLUS TAX §.50-17—14.20*, 6.50-16—17.45%, 50 7,00-15—19.35* 25 LESS A LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD TIRE ee ee a:ee sd 15° DOWN 125, PUTS A NEW 6.00-16 SILVERTOWN ON YOUR CAR It will pay you to buy your new tire at the Stewart Street Tire Shop FULL RECAPPING KEYSTONE MARKET 213 Commercial Street ‘ TELEPHONE 67° Nevada City Warren N. Pauly arrived Saturday from Oakland and will re in NOTICE TO CREDITORS to into the Yukon country. Nevada City Funeral services were held Sunday from Hutchinson’s Colonial Chapel at Marysville, cremation followed at Sierra View Memorial Park. LEGAL NOTICE réported to be camped this side of .the Chilcoot Pass waiting to Phone 491 which will never be refilled. ~He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Jennie Kendall, of San Francisco and a large number of nephews and nieces. PG&E Spiced Amarica from old here spected and beloved old timers, and a vacancy has been created Fred tsp. vanilla extract tsp. almond extract Wash In made born honest, and with a loving disposition, and a genuine good man, ,of whom only good things could be said. He was a true friend to all who knew him, and was: always ready and willing to do his part in the various affairs of the “community. With his passing the community has lost one ,of its most re Tuesday visiting Warren Jaynes. 3 cups milk 6 tbs. sugar 3%, % family, He was of sterling character, 1-3cup chopped raisins 1-3 cup chopped pitted dates 1-3 cup chopped walnut meats 1-2 tsp. vanilla extract Mix tapioca, sugar and salt. Add milk. Beat egg; add. Cook over boiling water, stirring constantly, 10 min. or until slightly thickened. Add raisins, dates and nut meats; coel. Add vanilla exIf desired, garnish tract; chill. with whipped cream, dates and nut meats. Serves 4. % pioneer and spent his entire life in this community, ‘most of which he served as the local shoemaker in which he was quite skilled. Two weeks had been spent in making the last hundred miles as their boat had been frozen in and they had had to resort to dogs ‘and sleds. Sixty-eight thousand tons of freight and 100,000 people were 25. David Price, pioneer life long Deceased was a membe 3-4 cup top milk convertability chasers would have the right to ‘free market for gold which would Ari brown sugar 1-4 cup molasses. 1-2 tsp. salt factors to gold for’currency would helps to do another thing—it helps to re-establish that the government is the servant of the people—rather than the reverse. You will note that I have not recommended the issuance of gold coin, but only that American citizens may own gold .Within a year a free market would determine ‘the value of* each currency, including the dollar. When a free market has established the value of the dollar, I would propose the issuance of gold coin upon the basis of the price then determined. The amount of gold to be issued would be ten billion dollars, at the rate of two billions a year. The issuance of this amount would remove 10 of the 18 billion dollars increase in paper circulation since 1941. Maintenance of a minimum fixed price of $35.00 per ounce would, frankly, stabilize a minimum price for gold held by whatever group and would. guarantee producers that minimum. It would do more than that—jit would guarantee the value or purchasing power of the 16 billion dollars held «determine daily the actual value ‘of every currency and would en 12 area (California, juice _ Yeft.us. Then we learned she was Branch whipping cream vo (Continued) bond and lease on the Thomas of Coan mining properties west Nevada City., * 8 * lemon cup HD hr ‘By Ada Perry Landsburg Clayton Chatfield had taken 4 tbs. : Mrs. Maud Wickert left Tuet resident of this community, died at his home on Jackson Street, ago last Wednesday folheat. Cool, . stirring occasionally. a week brief illness, death: being a g lowin Fold in strawberries: and lemon infirmities of old age, juice. Whip. cream slightly stiff; due to the 82 years of age. being’ he fold in. Serves 4 r of a 1-3 cup firmly packed light ‘in More than 120,000 veterans’ Administration Veterans the 2 Tuesday. By Acton M. Cleveland CAMPTONVILLE: March cups sliced strawberries 1% business visitor at Grass, Valley ~ NEWS cup water Mix tapioca, sugar and. salt; add water. Bring to boiling point, stirring consantly; remove from squash 20 YEARS AGO THE STORY OF SWEETLAND “1 1% BAKED SQUASH PUDDING 11%, cups cooked Hubbard Floy Margaret Reynolds 4. STRAWBERRY TAPIOCA PUDDING 2%4 tbs. quick-cooking tapioca % cup sugar Few grains salt Jur recaps make your tires look like new. They ‘wear retter than new. They cost less than 14 of new. Get ‘our tires recapped now—Don’t get caught without zood tires. It is good insurance to have an extra set of tires under the bed £ is