Enter a name, company, place or keywords to search across this item. Then click "Search" (or hit Enter).

Copy the Page Text to the Clipboard

Show the Page Image

Show the Image Page Text


More Information About this Image

Get a Citation for Page or Image - Copy to the Clipboard

Go to the Previous Page (or Left Arrow key)

Go to the Next Page (or Right Arrow key)
Page: of 4

THURSDAY, APRIL 26,:1945 .
“gi
_NEVADA C.
Page Three
The name of Siam was changed 10
Thailand in 1939.
There are three Chinese temples
and seven Christian churches-in San
Francisco’s Chinatown.
PENNEY’S
Cool Refreshers For Your
Suits!
MESH WEAVE
STRAWS 1.98
There’s nothing more comfortable in summer heat than a
mesh weave straw, light, airy,
and blocked to a smart, becomling shape: Neutral tan shades
with pleated, contrasting rayon
band.
MEN’S AND WOMEN’S
WORK STRAWS
49c TO 1.49
J.C. PENNEY (0.
GRASS VALLEY
. he
"FARM NEWS
AAA OUT OF ._ FARM TRANSPORTATION JULY 1—Farmer
plications for farm
farm’ truck
not be with
30. the
made today .by L. E. Sleeman, chairaptrucks and for
form gasoline
AAA
announcement
or other
filed
was
may after
June
men of the Nevada County AAA committee. Farmers must apply directly
ODT and OPA after that date.
Funds alloted to AAA for administo
the farm transportation
will be expended atthe
close of the fiscal year ‘and will not
replenished.
al
tration. _of
program
AAA cs given the responsibility
for servicing farmer applications
shortly after gasoline rationing was
instituted in 1942. Special farm
transportation committees were appointed in all counties to obtain the
widespread local coverage. Scores of
thousands of farm gasoline applications and appeals have been filed
with county AAA offices annually.
These same. California AAA transportation committees processed 9585
new farm trucks applications from
January 1943 to April.of this year.
WAs farm trucks got older these applications have increased. For example, a total of 917 new farm truck
applications were processed by California AAA during March.
The Nevada County farm transportation committee has done an admidable job and has served untiringsly without compensation.
SCURPLUS PROPEIRTY DISTRIBUTIOINN—Disposal of surplus farm
machinery, trucks and other consumer goods. is transferred from treasury procurement to the department
of commerce headed by Henry A.
..and with // Ht you cut
half, too!
@ Just remember this when you need to borrow
: money. The cost of a Bank of America Jimeplan loan,
repaid at maturity in twelve equal monthly instal! : ments, can be as much as 50 per cent less than the
cost of a similar loan arranged through many lending
i companies..and there are no other charges. .no
deductions.
You need not be a depositor to avail yourself of
Bank of America’s prompt, friendly loan service. Here
you may borrow for any personal reason. A Timeplan
auto loan may be made on your car whether it is fully
paid.for or not. Your loan application will receive
i friendly attention at your neighborhood branch.
Adv. No. 3045A
ao)
Hotel Clunie
IT’S FAMOUS COFFEE
‘UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
BAR ;
ARE RENOWNED IN CALIFORNIA
RATES FROM $1.50 UP
Excellent Service—Best Food
SHOP AND COCKTAIL
8TH AND K STREET,
TOY AND JACOBS. JACK BRUNO, Manager
SA MENTO, CALIFORNIA
your community when you read The Christian Science Monitor a
eegularly. You will find fresh, new viewpoints, a fuller, richer a
understanding of world affairs .. truthful, accurate, unbiased 7
news. Write for sample copies today, or send for a one-month
tvial subscription to this international daily newspaper.. .
The Christion Science Publishing Society
One, Norway Street, Boston 15, Mass.
STREET.. pevecccccsccvesseees
8
‘
NAME.. csvovvcccseccesscscccseresress
ITY. ceececeecececcecs STATE. eeesanse
. Sto
s in *.
Es
Please send sample copies .
of The Christian Science .
Monitor including copy of
Weekly Magazine Section.
Please send a one-month
ae {rial subscription to The
Christian Science Monitor,
for which . enclose $..7
Wallace. The former. secretary of
agriculture who is himself a farmer
is fully aware of farm needs.
The surplus property board has
assigned disposal of surplug agricultural and forest lands to the department of Other disposal,
of surplus assignments include Sraz.
ing and mineral lands to the depart-'.
ment of the interior; government .
. housing development lands to the na-.
agriculture.
. tional housing agency; and all real}
+
tO
. Properly not otherwise classified .
the federal works agency. Reconstruc-.
. tion finance corporation will handle,
disposal of capital and producers’ .
'goods. including aircraft. War Food
‘ . : : : ‘ .
administration will continue to. dis. tribute agricultural commodities and}
. food.
‘
SENATE UPS FARM FUNDS—
The senate agricultural committee .
; recommends that the department of .
. agriculture receives a $5.94,724,527 .
; appropriation for the year beginning .
. July 1. This is $18,291,827 more
. than was recommended by the house:
. Some items increased are $10,000.000 for conservation materials advance purchase; $3,000,006 for development of forest roads and trails;
. $1,350,000, for enforcement of WFA
i milk orders; $536,292 for experiment
stations, The 1944 USDA appropriations was $567,096,508.
{
1945 -WAR FOOD GOALS STILL
FIT—After reviewing the entire food
situation, WRA reports to the nation
'farmers that production in line with
. the 1945 state production goal is
leven more important than when these
. goals were established by farmers
‘and agricultural leaders on the basis
;of war requirements. He emphasizes
that the need is great for farmers to
. meet this huge production schedule
which will again require the surmounting of many war time _—
.
caps.
Although reports show farmers
will plant close to the high goal.levels planting intentions need to be
.
.
.
sugar beets, dry beans, sweet pota-.
toes, feed grains anf forage crops, .
and supplementary hay and pasture. .
Farmers in. spring wheat areas are
asked to plant some of their intended sprinig wheat acreage to other
needed crops such af flaxseed and}
barley. Increases are being urged in
milk production, cattle slaughter and
pig farrowing.
CALIFORNIA RANGE NOTES —
Range conditions in several areas of
California are far below what was
expected from early indications. Continued cold weather and drying
winds have prevented forage from
developing and much of it is below
normal at this time in
though of good quality.
A late season is in prospect for
the high mountain meadow country.
As late as last week winds of blizzard like proportions raged over the
eastern side of the Sierras, and very
little new growth has appeared to
date.
A substantial snow pack, however,
assures adequate water fof the seasons irrigation needs, and some further increase in plantings of clover
and grass mixture is planned. in,
some central areas of the state there
‘are exceptionally good stands of bur
clover where feed crops have been
favored by more rainfall and less
cold weather.
CROP INSURANCE PROGRAMS
PENDING—-Widespread crop insurance participation is expected in
California’s 1946 wheat, cotton, and
flax crops. Work on tabulating acturial date is in progress in county
‘offices and 1946 wheat crop insurance will be available early next fall.
Wheat insurante contracts run for
three years,
volume,
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH i
Christian Science Society of Nevada, City holds services every Sunday in their church 114 Boulder St.
Mat 11 o’clock. Sunday school at 9:45
a. b. A Wednesday evening testiimonial meeting is held on the first Wednesday of each month at 8 o'clock.
Our reading room at 310 Broad St. is
open Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, holidays excepted from 2 to 4
p. m. The public is cordially invited
to attend our services’and visit the
reading room.
“The Lord will perfect that which
concern me: thy mercy, O Lord, endure for ever’’ (Psalms 138:8). This
is the golden text for the Christian
Science lesson sermon subject ‘‘Probation after Death’ for Sunday,
April 29.
Included in the sermon is Revelation 21:7: “He that overcome shall
inherit all things; and I will be his
God, and he shall be my son.’”’ A corelative eitation from the G@hristian
Science textbook, “Science and
Health with: key to the Seriptures,
HAS BACKGROU!
er
NEW PRESIDENT
A
LVR 245
Pr
OF FAR
By Ralph H. Taylor
A Missouri farm boy. Harry. S.
Truman, whose family for four gen. erations has lived at “‘Grandview”
a rolling botttomland farm on the
outskirts of Kansas City—and ‘who
hopes some day, when_ his public
career is ended, to return to that
farm—is the new president of the
United States.
Of President Truman‘s principles
and policies little is yet known, for
he was suddenly .catapulted from
comparative obscurity into the most
powerful office in the mightiest nation on the face of the earth.
There was a ring of deep sincerity
. and humility and high purpose, how-. he learned. He: believes that a farm
ever, in his first message to congress, which may augur well for the
future. ‘
Coming into office at a time of
tremendous crisis, and succeeding a
man whose personality dominated the
entire government,
dent said simply:
“Unquestionably we shall face
problems of staggering proportions.
However, with the faith of our fathers in our hearts, we fear no future.”’ ’
Then again, in the concluding paragraph of his address, which frac
marked throughout by a of
Wumility, hé declared:
“T ask only to be a good and faithful servant of my Lord and my pebople’’.
Only a hopeless skeptic, listening
to his words, would doubt that Harry S. Truman, as he entered ‘upon
his duties as the president of the
United States, was reverently conscious of the great responsibility
suddenly thrust upon him—and earnestly determined to give his best in
the service of his country.
Harry Truman, judging from his
humble speech, and his career prior
to his elevation to the presidency,
would be the first to disavow any
claim, to greatness. He describes him
self as “fa common sense liberal.”
and as a man who knows the value of
a dollar. That latter characteristic,
incidentally, may have tremendous
significance for this whole country
during the critical years of adjustment from war time conditions to
peace. For Harry Truman, if we can
believe what his friends say in Washington has a firm belief in sound
economics—and will do everything
in his power to put an end to “deficit financing” conditions permit,
President Truman first gained the
national spotlight, during his second
term in the United States senate. as
head of the Truman investigating
committee— fighting extravagance
and waste in war expenditures. Back
in the early days of war preparations
he jarred not only the senate but the
entire nation with his documented
charges of waste and slip-shod contracts in the government’s handling
of war production, with the result
that war production authority was
concentrated in one man, War Production Chief Donald M. Nelson.
Perhaps the most hopeful index of
President Truman’s character however, is that of all the congratulatory
messages which have’ flooded in on
note
as soon as
the new presi-!
. him he liked. best -what his 9lyearmY
Ri i i i ic a a Se ee A te ee
pls tli ‘ ; gerd #
. old mother said, when asked to s =. :
a <
ulate on his career: om Q? ‘
‘ : 63 ius
“That boy,’ she said ‘could plow es : 2
. country.”’ % ee
+13 or ah og Se, a
Fhere is nothing of pihra %& : *
A te X of
maker about the new. president ys ; Ks
! *
There is little of the color 9 Zorn ~ ’ 2
rant personality which enabled Rooss:*% Stitepaee \A
to push precedent aside and 6 BA 1, : a) ;
cupy the White House for mm 3 ‘ SRS RF
eventful years than any other presi» Xs ae gh f -4
dent in the. country’s histofy “4 %
3ut-there are strong indications . #% Ke
: + ee oh Sa
that the new president of the United om Ks
States believes in the simple virtues
and principles of old-fashioned Amthat
enterprise
the
must
and those who believe private
ed, or that
government
ericanismis out-mod£
American fiorm
be overboard, will get little encouragement
from him.
President Truman, according io
his friends, learned his %conomies 9n
. the farm—and still believes in what
fe)
thrown
. should operate at a profit, say his
. friends, and that a government}
. should live within its income. As the)
president of the United States, these .
senate friends predict, he will be)
neither a leftist nor a rightist, but a/
middle of the road man always: con. scious of the fact that he is working
for 130,000,000 people of varying
political opinions.
We hope that size-up of Harry S.
Truman. is correct. If it is, the leadership of the nation is in good hands
—and the farm boy from Missouri
may achieve the greatness which he
now disavows.
MEANING OF CALIFORNIA
TOWN NAMES
San Bruno: For St. Bruno, founder of the Carthusian Order.
Cazadero; From the Spanish for
hunting’ place. .
Vacaville: For the Vaca family, .
once prominent Spanish residents.
1
deep miry
mire.
Arcata: From the Indian-for where
boats lanid.
place—marsh or quagDelano: For Columbus’ Delano,
secretary of the interior under
Grant.
Downieville: For Major William
Downie, a 49er.
Kingsburg: From the name of the!
river.and county, the kings, are the .
three kings or the three wise men of .
the bible.
.
SA FRANCISCO SAYS IT ,;
WITH RHODODENDRONS
SAN FRANCISCO, April 26—Coincidence of San Francisco’s annual
rhododendron week with the opening of the United Nations conference means that a special effort will
be made to furnish the finest possible
show of these California
local authorities said today.
The main exhibits of’ massed rhododendrons will be in Golden Gate
park and in Union Square, in the
heart of the downtown. district.
San Francisco’s position as commercial floriculture center of the
United States is due to the vast flower farms in Alameda, San Mato,
Santa Clara and other surrounding
counties. The rhododendrons is a
cultivated variety of the wild California azalea. :
flowers,
eo Ye ste Hoste stestsstestesteste testes’
eHiHinidieieieininieieiieinideeiioiieeiiing
_eieteieiteieiieiutetiteiuienieiuteiaeiqeiegetednieies
Atascadero: From the Spanish for . ?
.
,
yt
.?
cay
+,
Ma Ms he Me he she Ye teste Yestestes!
shih!
Senet
%
es
Our patrons find that despite
rationing and wartime condi% tions the quality of our meats
measures up to the same high
stadnards we have always
maintained. Our’ meats come
from the best eattle, lambs and
swine that money can buy. Our
service to our patrons is built
on a foundation of high quality and reasonable prices. Ask
your neighbors about us. They
will tell you.
KEYSTONE
MARKET
DAVE RICHARDS, Prop.
213 Commercial Street
Nevada City Phone 67
— @-—_
®BUY
© DEFENSE
©STAMPS
Chamber of Commerce
OFFICE IN CFTY HALL
PHONE 575
Arabic are recognized
languages.
as official
v
long as you remember. IT’S ‘A KI
there jis something to do about it.
it to us. It comes back to you ina
for good and all.
THAT TOUSLED HEAP of soiled clothing that lies beside the tub or washing machine on a. Monday mortiing.
DON’T YOU HATE IT? It has been there on a (Monday morning as
others dry and smooth. Try it just once and yyau’ll break your bonds
ND OF BONDAGE, ISN’T IT? But
In Morocco,, French, Spanish and (FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
FOOD PALACE
Groceries, Fruit and *
Vegetables
Beer and Wine
COR. YORK AND COMMERCIAL
STREETS
NEVADA CITY, PHONE 898
Put it in a laundry bag and send
neat parcel, fine pieces ironed and
Ld
Telephone—Grass Valley 108
GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
111 BENNETT STREET, GRASS VALLEY
Telephone—Nevada City 2
OF ALL KINDS’
John W. Darke
4
is best exemplified in the re
the last parting.
We, who serve those berea
of those who come to us, in the se
by Mary Baker Eddy reads: ‘‘Suffering, sinning dying beliefs. “are
real. When divine science # uni-}
versally understood they will have .
no power over man for man is im-)}
mortal and lives by divine author.
ity,” (p.—78)
;
un}
® —~
246 Church Street
a
~ The Dignity Of Man
commemorative of all the fine qualities that graced the character of
the departed. We seek and find a harmony, in accord with the wishes
Hooper & Weaver
MORTICIANS—AMBULANCE SERVICE
GRASS VALLEY
verent, solemn ceremony of
New Deal
Under Management of
Pauline and Johnnie
108 W. Main Street, Grass Valley
BEER WINES, LIQUORS
Delicious Mixed Drinks te Please
Every Taste :
ved, ever strive to make the event
rvice in our exquisite little chapel.
' . Telephone 864
CLARENCE R. GRAY
/WATCHMAKER .
520 COYOTE STREET .
TELEPHONE 152
ca
a