October 14, 1948 (8 pages)

oe r hibit. % BEAR FLAG REVOLT PROCLAMATION TO GO ON CARAVAN TOUR SAN F tANCISCO: “Government to be prosperous . should originate with these. who friendly to its existence and who manifest friendship by decided action in overthrowing oppressions. “the people are its guardians, their officers are its serv~ ants, and its glory their common reward.’’ These timely words were the essence of a proclamation issued on June 15, 1846, calling upon the citizens of California to assist in the establishment of a Canare frnia Republic. This spirited proclamation, in actuality a eall to revolt, was signed by William B. Ide, of the: Bear Mexico. The a leader Flag uprising aiainst Bear Flag Revolt, eclarioned by Ide’s famous proclamation, was instigated on June 14, 1846, at Sonoma, then headquarters for General] Mariano G, Vallejo. A group of American settlers occupied the city and seized its leading citizens. including General Vallejo. The General was taken to Sutter’s Fort. where he was held prisoner for almost. two months, despite the protests of Sutter himseif. People throughout the will have an opportunity an original copy state to see of Ide’s memorable proclamation When the His-'} torical Caravan now being sembled by the California tennials Commission extensive tour within a few weeks. The settlers, under such leaders as Ide, Ezekie] Merritt, Robert Semple, John Grigsby and William Knight, proclaimed the ‘California Republic: A crude flag was raised at Sonoma. This flag was tl basis of the present bear flag. The original bear flag, property of the Society of California Pioneers, was destroyed in the San Francisco fire of 1906, Within a month the Bear Flag Revolt and the California Republic came to an end. Most of those who had organized the movement enlisted in the California Battalion ‘under the command of Captain John C. Fremont. On July 7 of that year, Commodore John Dp. Sloat raised the flag of the United States at Monterey. This action, following closely the Sonoma incident, Paved the way for all of California and adjacent territory to come under the protection of the Stars and Stripes, The asCenbegins an rare proclamation has been added to the large collection of historical objects and chronicling California’s that wil] comprise the Ide’s proclamation was Teaned to: the Commission by Sutter’s Fort Historical Museum in Sacramento, papers heritage mobile ex-% National. Guard Training Will Be Streamlined The Nationa] Guard, together with the rest of the\.Nation, believes that the sooner it. becomes strong and fully trained, the greater the chances for “world peace, It is an old adage, but.a thoroughly proved one, that ag» gressors hesitate strong. When the National Guard was first reorganized after the war, the outlook was for a long period of peaceful development. The sixyear training program established for the Guard was considered adequate, #: With postwar conditions came the realization that the training program must be stepped up. The National Guard has now streamlined its training program to fit present world conditions. Instead of a. six-year program, Guard MOVING Local or Long Distance HOUSEHOLD GOODS -BOUGHT AND SOLD STORAGE Agents for LYONS Reliable Transfer & Storage Grass Valley Phone 39 Hills Flat (Political Advertisement) Cy ~ W I yee Bent! 1 . to attack thef units will in three years. Developed by the National Guard Bureau, the Army Field Forces, and selected officers from complete training the States, the new program in effect aims to do in three years what formerly would have taken just twice that. The new training program goes into high gear in the fall when more than 300,000 field-hardened Guardsmen in some 4,500 Federally recognized Army units throughout the Nation get down to the year’s armory training. 3ased on a three-year enlistment, the new program involves simultaneous training men at the several levels af proficiency which are characteristic f° the average Guard unit including. tried veterans, semi-trained men and raw recruits. Under the new program, the first hour of the weekly two hou armory training period will devoted to general training-as a unit. During this period the men will get. practical instruction -in the team-work Which is. essential to the modern military unit. During the second: hour of. the weekly training period, the men are divided: into specialist groups for intensive training in the in« dividual roles they will play in the unit’s operations. These groups are also separated into the one, two, and three year levels so that instruction does not have to be repeated to men who have already taken it. Under the new training program, the efficiency of instruction will be stepped up bécause spécialist training will be given simultaneously to the separate groups be rather than ess'vev to all men . Of the unit: 4s Saat (cee fore. It wi ws n, atanlane' bs r\ new recriiit~ :« “te 89 BSA training -})° »--: Se oe OM ao back the o " he Gnd Emph Ls ( org RG Gu the progra:,, ing of non-commissionea v,. oe as instructors for future training programs. All training will be concentrated on the minimum essential subjects needed to prepare. the Guard for its M-DAY mission. The summer field training program, under the new plan, will be designed to test the year’s armory instruction under practical field conditions. One feature of the new program, emphasis on the production of more Company Headquarters specialists, is calculated to remove most of the present administrative load from the company commander, giving him more time for training his outfit for its combat function. Uniform training programs will be prepared for each type of unit. All units . of the same type will conduct the same number of training hours in the Same essential subjects establishing a minimum. standard of training for the National Guard as a whole. In the words of Major Genera] Kenneth F. Cramer, Chief, National Guard Bureau: “The new three-year herinien 2 plan means that the National \ AY Abbie . Nevada City-Grass Valley Nugget—Oct. 14, 1948—3 Good decoration need not m alone to avoid a cluttered look _and > This home adds up to good taste in decorating. ean dramatic ne bold af rigveinaly ften simple, warm decorating is much more effective. For instance, oie Barly Atnericni master bedroom combines warmth and charm in the old chair and footstool, quilted bedspread, reg rug and chintz draperies. The James-Cagney home in Beverly Hills (above) features unsophisticated detail that makes it inviting and livable throughout. The plain white shades at the epee asl bp the og Lili ics. Again, the antique wash basin and ewer are featu1 dice erat ok ; to retain the utmost simplicity. CALL sis ope i distribution’ of any part of the, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brust, Mr, 1U Gk} 5 MILLION $5,000,000 judgement fund, so it and Mrs. George Bertoncini and SACRAMENTO: -The Califor-! continues in the federal treasury . Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Weaver were nia Indian Agency is notifying increasing at the rate of $200,000] the committee in charge. all California Indians, that they]. 4 year until Congréss passes a William Esterley was installed do-not have to pay a fee to any-. -igw authorizine ,the use and dis-. as the cluh’s new Presidente one to have their children enroiled posal of the fund. Dancing began at 9:30 o'clock so that they may. participate in acer I ee with music provided by Mel Davis the benefits of the $5,000,000 ConMR. AND MRS. CLUB and his orchestra. gress has appropriated in. settleGIVES FIRST DANCE % : ment of a judgement obtained GRASS VALLEY: The Mr. and When a man seeks your advice from the Court of Claims. Mrs. Dance Club gave their first] he generally wants your praise. Congress late in June passed a dance of the season last Satur—Chesterfield. bill directing the Secretary of the day night in the Elks ballroom. Interior to revise the roll of the . Beaton —_—_——_— Indians of California completed . ' and approved 15 years ago. This . ‘ : roll contains the names of 23,542: & California Indians. They are the . Stes ; Indians entitled to participate in. im CLIFF SHEPHERD’S the ‘benefits of the judgement} fund of $5,000,000 now in the PAINT STORE United States Tre: sury drawing 4% niterest. Congress directed 116 East Main Street Phone Grass Valley 455 that the roll be revised by removing the names of decedsed Indians from ‘the and adding the names of children. born-to enrolled Indians since 1928, provided-these children and -their offspring are still living. To pay the cost of this revision Congress authorized an appropriation of $25,000,° but adjourned before the money was actually appropriated. The California Indian Agency expects thatthe next Congress . will appropriate the $25,000 in an early deficiency bill. “71 roii ssome of all deer. In has all the qualities needed FOREST SERV. REPORTS’ addition, A “ pe ; After it is appropriated, the. CaliCom lete S ; G Prme e ¥ -@ — A ° M New + ~ fornia Indian Agency will. imPp alii: . = it; Mediately start to revise the roll of ‘a}. Without cost to any Indian of Only Union Sign Shop in the .*, -4 fine game animal; it withstands California. ae RECORD DEER KILL heavy hunting, including poachCongress did not authorize a cash [ie Goll « ’ ’ 4 ing, rigorous weather and disaan — eases; eats anything from avoTHROUGHOUT STATE > AN TRENT ESTA Although ly to even greater numbers. ' 3 ? eg ne" ayy om On the national forests the a F rho, re . blacktail is starting to move but ls treak . ’ rm fY ‘ ° ; eo 3 t at eet Where *it may be found depends fy ‘ ' ts ee i \ . : ne i on storms and on the location of oie eae ; : acorns, one of its favorite foods. reportec today. Tb) g ise ; aie le crop —has — been-—-poor--an “Succesh_ over the state has oie I A 9 ; ne Ss . ‘ ty said Mr. Crone: : at yer seve: eee The veteran forester said: “Unmiller. “‘There was a marked fst ers drop \in the kill along the south . Goubtedly the deer are wi ; : E the ways of ers faster than coast,\where the drought of last vale les ees Ne eee rinter\was most severe and> forBe ae i: ae { pees : a renout the deer were] Of deer. Old-time hunters are now es Ve gers af M complaining that the just not heré in former numbers. The kill \ofRocky Mountain mule cados to alpine flowers; and when numbers drop from severe winters or disease, it bounces back quick” bucks much harder to see and that oldare and Inyo\ mule deer is down, In. timers’ can -no--longer~ get their WHICH COMBINE Fee Ea = : . for breakfast, altough ate Mi < < have . deer before ; saath Leroy ninabern tracks indicate an abundance of been climhing over a period of \ deer. TASTE, THRIFT AND QUALITY years, and \it may be that they i d a8 aie Ue: have passed\ their peak. However, oe oe ee Pipe : ri erate tee ma tag a a KEYSTONE MARKE1 next few day§ there can be some . Keep it that way _ ey pain splendid huntikg on the east slope . Suns when Bee ee Noes of the Sierra ‘and in the Modoc Coma Sun”. as 213 COMMERCIAL STREET a PHONE 67 oe NEVADa cITY Pes gle PEPER T loz 3 ; ; saya hive sang a \real increase. in Mr. Cronemiller beligves Calithe blacktail country of the north; fornia deer herds are in goo coast and northern Sierras, and i : " commented ‘‘While the blacktail. legal reniatiad of bucks. will is not always a trophy, most] duce them. 2 3 COURTESY PAYS hunters agree it is the most tooth-; Guard will be trained more quickly and more efficiently to take! costs nothing more than a @}tle its vital part in keeping the] effort, but lack of it costs sufferpeace.’’ ing and lives. shape and is not worried gthat Courtesy to other highway users reHow to handle Bridge Lamps WERE $14.95 Now §.99 SIX-WAY — Floor Lamps WERE $22.95 Now 15.95 SEVEN-WAY WERE $29.95 Now 1 9.95 — @ ——. The . Furniture Center 256 SOUTH AUBURN STREET OPPOSITE VETERAN’S MEMORIAL BUILDING PHONE GRASS VALLEY 36 high voltage power lines lt takes skill to handle high voltage lines. but it’s everyday work for PG. and E.’s hi trained crews, Wielding their “hot sticks” og live-line tools—more than 80 in each kit— they service and repair California’s electrical highways te keep the flow of power trouble-free, Line crews are provided with rubbem + ized equipment that weighs 100 pounds, including sleeves, snap-on jack ets, line hoses (or “snakes”), insulator hoods (or “pigs”), and: blankets, . Our 12,000 miles-of line F “built since theRubber gloves designed to reThree years’ field work, includ. sist 10,000 volts give ample proing a “hot line” training course, tectiontoworkmenwhohandle are required to become a “hot” lines carrying up to 4500 +P. G. and E. lineman. 600 men volts, the prescribed safety have qualified in the past year limit. With “hot sticks” i —men who today are crews handle lines charged speed more power to Northwith as much as.220,000 volts. ern and Central California. 4 Work never stops on our powerbuilding program 3 PACIFIC ZS 2 COMPANY ny : € Se a Dy ao ~ ~The ee a ‘4

oe r hibit. % BEAR FLAG REVOLT PROCLAMATION TO GO ON CARAVAN TOUR SAN F tANCISCO: “Government to be prosperous .. should originate with these. who friendly to its existence and who manifest friendship by decided action in overthrowing oppressions. “the people are its guardians, their officers are its serv~ ants, and its glory their common reward.’’ These timely words were the essence of a proclamation issued on June 15, 1846, calling upon the citizens of California to assist in the establishment of a Canare frnia Republic. This spirited proclamation, in actuality a eall to revolt, was signed by William B. Ide, of the: Bear Mexico. The a leader Flag uprising aiainst Bear Flag Revolt, eclarioned by Ide’s famous proclamation, was instigated on June 14, 1846, at Sonoma, then headquarters for General] Mariano G, Vallejo. A group of American settlers occupied the city and seized its leading citizens. including General Vallejo. The General was taken to Sutter’s Fort. where he was held prisoner for almost. two months, despite the protests of Sutter himseif. People throughout the will have an opportunity an original copy state to see of Ide’s memorable proclamation When the His-'} torical Caravan now being sembled by the California tennials Commission extensive tour within a few weeks. The settlers, under such leaders as Ide, Ezekie] Merritt, Robert Semple, John Grigsby and William Knight, proclaimed the ‘California Republic: A crude flag was raised at Sonoma. This flag was tl basis of the present bear flag. The original bear flag, property of the Society of California Pioneers, was destroyed in the San Francisco fire of 1906, Within a month the Bear Flag Revolt and the California Republic came to an end. Most of those who had organized the movement enlisted in the California Battalion ‘under the command of Captain John C. Fremont. On July 7 of that year, Commodore John Dp. Sloat raised the flag of the United States at Monterey. This action, following closely the Sonoma incident, Paved the way for all of California and adjacent territory to come under the protection of the Stars and Stripes, The asCenbegins an rare proclamation has been added to the large collection of historical objects and chronicling California’s that wil] comprise the Ide’s proclamation was Teaned to: the Commission by Sutter’s Fort Historical Museum in Sacramento, papers heritage mobile ex-% National. Guard Training Will Be Streamlined The Nationa] Guard, together with the rest of the\.Nation, believes that the sooner it. becomes strong and fully trained, the greater the chances for “world peace, It is an old adage, but.a thoroughly proved one, that ag» gressors hesitate strong. When the National Guard was first reorganized after the war, the outlook was for a long period of peaceful development. The sixyear training program established for the Guard was considered adequate, #: With postwar conditions came the realization that the training program must be stepped up. The National Guard has now streamlined its training program to fit present world conditions. Instead of a. six-year program, Guard MOVING Local or Long Distance HOUSEHOLD GOODS -BOUGHT AND SOLD STORAGE Agents for LYONS Reliable Transfer & Storage Grass Valley Phone 39 Hills Flat (Political Advertisement) Cy ~ W I yee Bent! 1 . to attack thef units will in three years. Developed by the National Guard Bureau, the Army Field Forces, and selected officers from complete training the States, the new program in effect aims to do in three years what formerly would have taken just twice that. The new training program goes into high gear in the fall when more than 300,000 field-hardened Guardsmen in some 4,500 Federally recognized Army units throughout the Nation get down to the year’s armory training. 3ased on a three-year enlistment, the new program involves simultaneous training men at the several levels af proficiency which are characteristic f° the average Guard unit including. tried veterans, semi-trained men and raw recruits. Under the new program, the first hour of the weekly two hou armory training period will devoted to general training-as a unit. During this period the men will get. practical instruction -in the team-work Which is. essential to the modern military unit. During the second: hour of. the weekly training period, the men are divided: into specialist groups for intensive training in the in« dividual roles they will play in the unit’s operations. These groups are also separated into the one, two, and three year levels so that instruction does not have to be repeated to men who have already taken it. Under the new training program, the efficiency of instruction will be stepped up bécause spécialist training will be given simultaneously to the separate groups be rather than ess'vev to all men . Of the unit: 4s Saat (cee fore. It wi ws n, atanlane' bs r\ new recriiit~ :« “te 89 BSA training -})° »--: Se oe OM ao back the o " he Gnd Emph Ls ( org RG Gu the progra:,, ing of non-commissionea v,. oe as instructors for future training programs. All training will be concentrated on the minimum essential subjects needed to prepare. the Guard for its M-DAY mission. The summer field training program, under the new plan, will

be designed to test the year’s armory instruction under practical field conditions. One feature of the new program, emphasis on the production of more Company Headquarters specialists, is calculated to remove most of the present administrative load from the company commander, giving him more time for training his outfit for its combat function. Uniform training programs will be prepared for each type of unit. All units . of the same type will conduct the same number of training hours in the Same essential subjects establishing a minimum. standard of training for the National Guard as a whole. In the words of Major Genera] Kenneth F. Cramer, Chief, National Guard Bureau: “The new three-year herinien 2 plan means that the National \ AY Abbie . Nevada City-Grass Valley Nugget—Oct. 14, 1948—3 Good decoration need not m alone to avoid a cluttered look _and > This home adds up to good taste in decorating. ean dramatic ne bold af rigveinaly ften simple, warm decorating is much more effective. For instance, oie Barly Atnericni master bedroom combines warmth and charm in the old chair and footstool, quilted bedspread, reg rug and chintz draperies. The James-Cagney home in Beverly Hills (above) features unsophisticated detail that makes it inviting and livable throughout. The plain white shades at the epee asl bp the og Lili ics. Again, the antique wash basin and ewer are featu1 dice erat ok ; to retain the utmost simplicity. CALL sis ope i distribution’ of any part of the, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brust, Mr, 1U Gk} 5 MILLION $5,000,000 judgement fund, so it and Mrs. George Bertoncini and SACRAMENTO: -The Califor-! continues in the federal treasury . Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Weaver were nia Indian Agency is notifying increasing at the rate of $200,000] the committee in charge. all California Indians, that they]. 4 year until Congréss passes a William Esterley was installed do-not have to pay a fee to any-. -igw authorizine ,the use and dis-. as the cluh’s new Presidente one to have their children enroiled posal of the fund. Dancing began at 9:30 o'clock so that they may. participate in acer I ee with music provided by Mel Davis the benefits of the $5,000,000 ConMR. AND MRS. CLUB and his orchestra. gress has appropriated in. settleGIVES FIRST DANCE % : ment of a judgement obtained GRASS VALLEY: The Mr. and When a man seeks your advice from the Court of Claims. Mrs. Dance Club gave their first] he generally wants your praise. Congress late in June passed a dance of the season last Satur—Chesterfield. bill directing the Secretary of the day night in the Elks ballroom. Interior to revise the roll of the . Beaton —_—_——_— Indians of California completed . ' and approved 15 years ago. This . ‘ : roll contains the names of 23,542: & California Indians. They are the . Stes ; Indians entitled to participate in. im CLIFF SHEPHERD’S the ‘benefits of the judgement} fund of $5,000,000 now in the PAINT STORE United States Tre: sury drawing 4% niterest. Congress directed 116 East Main Street Phone Grass Valley 455 that the roll be revised by removing the names of decedsed Indians from ‘the and adding the names of children. born-to enrolled Indians since 1928, provided-these children and -their offspring are still living. To pay the cost of this revision Congress authorized an appropriation of $25,000,° but adjourned before the money was actually appropriated. The California Indian Agency expects thatthe next Congress . will appropriate the $25,000 in an early deficiency bill. “71 roii ssome of all deer. In has all the qualities needed FOREST SERV. REPORTS’ addition, A “ pe ; After it is appropriated, the. CaliCom lete S ; G Prme e ¥ -@ — A ° M New + ~ fornia Indian Agency will. imPp alii: . = it; Mediately start to revise the roll of ‘a}. Without cost to any Indian of Only Union Sign Shop in the .*, -4 fine game animal; it withstands California. ae RECORD DEER KILL heavy hunting, including poachCongress did not authorize a cash [ie Goll « ’ ’ 4 ing, rigorous weather and disaan — eases; eats anything from avoTHROUGHOUT STATE > AN TRENT ESTA Although ly to even greater numbers. ' 3 ? eg ne" ayy om On the national forests the a F rho, re . blacktail is starting to move but ls treak . ’ rm fY ‘ ° ; eo 3 t at eet Where *it may be found depends fy ‘ ' ts ee i \ . : ne i on storms and on the location of oie eae ; : acorns, one of its favorite foods. reportec today. Tb) g ise ; aie le crop —has — been-—-poor--an “Succesh_ over the state has oie I A 9 ; ne Ss . ‘ ty said Mr. Crone: : at yer seve: eee The veteran forester said: “Unmiller. “‘There was a marked fst ers drop \in the kill along the south . Goubtedly the deer are wi ; : E the ways of ers faster than coast,\where the drought of last vale les ees Ne eee rinter\was most severe and> forBe ae i: ae { pees : a renout the deer were] Of deer. Old-time hunters are now es Ve gers af M complaining that the just not heré in former numbers. The kill \ofRocky Mountain mule cados to alpine flowers; and when numbers drop from severe winters or disease, it bounces back quick” bucks much harder to see and that oldare and Inyo\ mule deer is down, In. timers’ can -no--longer~ get their WHICH COMBINE Fee Ea = : . for breakfast, altough ate Mi < < have . deer before ; saath Leroy ninabern tracks indicate an abundance of been climhing over a period of \ deer. TASTE, THRIFT AND QUALITY years, and \it may be that they i d a8 aie Ue: have passed\ their peak. However, oe oe ee Pipe : ri erate tee ma tag a a KEYSTONE MARKE1 next few day§ there can be some . Keep it that way _ ey pain splendid huntikg on the east slope . Suns when Bee ee Noes of the Sierra ‘and in the Modoc Coma Sun”. as 213 COMMERCIAL STREET a PHONE 67 oe NEVADa cITY Pes gle PEPER T loz 3 ; ; saya hive sang a \real increase. in Mr. Cronemiller beligves Calithe blacktail country of the north; fornia deer herds are in goo coast and northern Sierras, and i : " commented ‘‘While the blacktail. legal reniatiad of bucks. will is not always a trophy, most] duce them. 2 3 COURTESY PAYS hunters agree it is the most tooth-; Guard will be trained more quickly and more efficiently to take! costs nothing more than a @}tle its vital part in keeping the] effort, but lack of it costs sufferpeace.’’ ing and lives. shape and is not worried gthat Courtesy to other highway users reHow to handle Bridge Lamps WERE $14.95 Now §.99 SIX-WAY — Floor Lamps WERE $22.95 Now 15.95 SEVEN-WAY WERE $29.95 Now 1 9.95 — @ ——. The . Furniture Center 256 SOUTH AUBURN STREET OPPOSITE VETERAN’S MEMORIAL BUILDING PHONE GRASS VALLEY 36 high voltage power lines lt takes skill to handle high voltage lines.. but it’s everyday work for PG. and E.’s hi trained crews, Wielding their “hot sticks” og live-line tools—more than 80 in each kit— they service and repair California’s electrical highways te keep the flow of power trouble-free, Line crews are provided with rubbem + ized equipment that weighs 100 pounds, including sleeves, snap-on jack ets, line hoses (or “snakes”), insulator hoods (or “pigs”), and: blankets, . Our 12,000 miles-of line F “built since theRubber gloves designed to reThree years’ field work, includ. sist 10,000 volts give ample proing a “hot line” training course, tectiontoworkmenwhohandle are required to become a “hot” lines carrying up to 4500 +P. G. and E. lineman. 600 men volts, the prescribed safety have qualified in the past year limit. With “hot sticks” i —men who today are crews handle lines charged speed more power to Northwith as much as.220,000 volts. ern and Central California. 4 Work never stops on our powerbuilding program 3 PACIFIC ZS 2 COMPANY ny : € Se a Dy ao ~ ~The ee a ‘4