April 6, 1944 (4 pages)

ma Nugget — Thursday, April 6, 1944 WRITING MATERIALS rger stock of stationery tien a better choice. Writing Tablets in all sizes—1l0c 25¢e. Portfolios — 29c, 39¢ and 50c. Envelopes in every size—from 5c. Boxed Papers— pound Papers. . AIR MAIL PAPER Wide choice of Tablets, Enyelopes. Boxes, Portfolios, YMail, etc. . . INKS OF ALL KINDS We feature: Cascade, Lord . Baltimore, Symphony Paper teries. ; . 7He REXALL DRUG STORE ‘ Phone 100 . R. E. HARRIS HARD LESSONS — OF WAR TO AID NATION IN PEACE By RALPH H. TAYLOR America at War, and America at work, fighting and sWeating to win a hard earned victory—is learning lessons which may prove. of vast Value in returning the country t®a It is highly improbable, at least, that America, during the next decade, will place much faith in an economy of scarcity such as was foisted on this nation during the decade of depression. : Faced with a bitter war for survival, America: has learned that it must literally work out its own salvation—by its own might. its own sweat and its own prodigious production, as well ag by the courage and: resourcefulness of its men in the cemnme Q) meen Chamber’ of Commerce “oe ' harmed forces. America has learned again that there is pride and joy in hard manual labor. And it has learned. ‘to pin its faith in ali out production, rather than in Washington cure-alls; or government directives, A few weeks ago, sixteen major organized groups, including the principal farm and—labor organizations, met at Atlantic City and spent two days discussing the problems which will confront America in the postwar world—and how to meet them. _. And the declaration of principles {2nd objectives that came out of that gathering leaves little doubt that American labor and American biisiness and American agriculture be. %, lieve that we’ must win the peace, just as we are winning the war—by all-out production! Before reviewing the decisions reached, and the recommendations made, note should be taken of the organizations represented in this post war planning conference. For the~very names of the organizations are indicative of the fact that men and women in many walks of life have learned their common dependNOMINEES FOR PUBLIC OFFICE. tioned to be filled at the General Election, to be held in the City of of April, 1944. Voting place As the (City. Hall. The polls will be open at N. O'clock P.M. Candidates for Councilman: Irvine Seamon, (Incumbent). . Irving Long. Antone J. Rore. < Ernest O. Young. Dated: April 6, 1944, GEO. H. CALANAN, ' Oity Clerk. April 6, 10. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In: the Matter of the Estate of (. Arthur W. Hoge, Deceased. **»-. ‘NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned Lizzie M. Hoge as Adininistratrix of the Estate of Arthur W. Hoge, deceased, to the Creditors of and all persons having ‘claims against the said decedent to jfile them with the necessary vouchSEA AINE IS. 2 NRCS CRT IT RES ere 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, in and for the County of Nevada, or to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within six months after the first publication of this notice to the said Lizzie M. Hoge, at the Office of W. E. Wright and H. Ward Sheldon, Union Building, Nevada City, ‘California, the same being her place of business in all matters connected = with the estate of said . Arthur W. Hoge, Deceased. ' Dated March 6, 1944. LIZZIE ; M. HOGE, Administratrix of the + ne «state of Arthur W. Hoge, Deceased. First Publication March 9. . Mar. 9, 16, 23, 30, April 5, é he sound economy during the years cf! Notice is hereby given that thel following persons lave been nominjated for the offices hereinafter men-. . Nevada, on Tudsday, the 11th day . Eight O’clock A. M: and close at Six ence on each other (rather than on government) and are making the first groping steps toward building together for a sound, prosperous America, Represented at were the American conference Bureau this Farm of Commerce of America, American Bankers Association, American Legion, the United States Chamber Investment America, the « C10, Association of ‘Committee for Economic: Development,*“Kiwanis International, Na. tional, Association of Manufacturers . Railroads, ; Bankers ‘National Council of Farmer Cooper. National . atives, National Grange, 1 Foreign Trade Council, and Rotary . International. After pledging all their resources io } and facilities ‘to peak production “win the war, the sixteen nation-wide i organizations made this significant } statement of faith and program: “The addition to recognition of ithis joint responsibility to the men in the armed. forces, the delegates Present also recognized their joint Tesponsibility and opportunity to.assft in the solution of the many serious problems which confront the nation now and tater. “Tt is the: unanimous conclusion of the conference that the highest degree of prosperity and employment. is assured when widespread buying power of the public, based on the production of.goods and services, is maintained. It is further agreed that over any long period of time: INo one group can be prosperous unless the other groups are also prosperous, “We believe it is possible to make democracy work more effectively by sroups getting together ‘volnntarily, as a part of their responsibility io society as. a whole. It ean be done and we are optimistic as to the future of America. Our economy must be judged by the measure of opportunity it provides for all our citizens. “Therefore, with reference to post war objectives for America, we favor: *An economy of plenty instead of scarcity. i “An opportunity for people to have jobs and increasingly better living standards and educational advantages. * “An opportunity for people to save and iinvest. “These goals mean that mass employment, ruinous farm: prices, violent ups and downs in business. monopolistic practices in any field, socialization of business, and a government planned economy for the nation must be avoided. The desired objectives can be brought about by united. cooperative action and understanding among all of the country’s major economic sroups as producers and consumers.” Reading that, may we not take heart at this evidence of a returning public consciousness that the fundamental social and economic laws of life, learned through the ages of experience, cannot be lightly. broken or flaunted by wishful thinking, ‘without grave injury to the nation? . BORN HICKIMAIN—In Nevada City, Nevada County, April 3, 1944, to Mr. and Mrs. R, J. Hickman, a daughter. MIULER—In Nevada City, Neand Mrs. Albert E. Miller, a daughter. . “TREBILCOX — In Grass Valley, Nevada County, April 3, 1944, Gegrge Trebilcox, n native of Grass Valley, aged .78 years. Funeral services were held April 5th. Interment was in Elm Ridge Cemetery. ARROLL—In Nevada City, Nevada County, April 2; 1944, James Albert Arroll, a native of Massachu'; setts, aged 64 years. Funeral services will take place April 6th in Grass Valley. Interment will ‘be in Elm Ridge Cemetery. . From where was always fond of a ae he writes from somewhere overseas: “There’s a song the fellers sing, goes: ‘Praise the Lord, we ain’t a-goin’ fishin’~and I guess * But you know, dad, someee Yeu wish I were back fishing for trout in 8 8 Creek again.” =“ : ~~ And I guess that’s the way our soldiers feel. They’re fighting a war—and they mean. to _ fight it to a finish—till they can come home to the little plegs— ures that they've missed 50 . I sit. by Joe Marsh “Praise the Lord ~ We Ain't Agoin’ Fishin’” much—the sweet feel of a trout rod .a pleasant glass of beer with friends . . . the smell of * Mom's fresh baking from the kitchen .; From where I sit, we folks at home have an important obligation—to keep intact the little things that they look forward to. from the trout rod waiting in the corner to the beer that’s cooling in the ice box. Don’t you agree?© & Federation, the American Federation . of Labor, the Aeronautical Chamber . of Commerce, Association of American . vada County, April 4, 1044, to Mr./’: CHAPTER V Clay Manning and Ed Splann . followed the galloping animal in to . the nearest fire, where Splann ; caught his forelegs in a loop and threw him expertly. This huge bearded fellow was a cow hand all right, Lew admitted. But there was something else. Watching, while the . hot Cross T iron was run on the j steer’s shoulder, he felt again the . strain of Clay Manning’s unnatural . : silence, sitting his horse there close saying nothing. He turned his gaze up the valley and saw Tom Arnold coming from the creek-bottom trees and paused then *with his eyes fixed upon the pole fences of the dipping chute, like two .wide-open. arms reaching out for an eighth of a mile. Then Clay Manning said idly, ‘“‘What took you to the rims this morning?”’ “The view,’’ he said, his eyes still speculating on the dipping chutes. “Always did like it from up there.’’ “That, all?’’ Clay’s voice was roughly edged. ‘‘I’d like to know~”’ “Clay,” he said, ‘‘you’ve got nothing against me. You don’t like my . other metals. coming back to be trail boss for eal Tom, sure. But it’s only because trailing has been my business these years.You'll still be Tom’s foreman and segundo ‘on this trip. If the Cross TF ever gets north, Clay, we’ll ‘have to work together. ‘That’s a fact.”’ He saw his pléa have a strange effect in the blue eyes, troubling them with a houtded look. And it seemed to bring Clay out into the open for-an instant. Bitterly he said, by HAROLD CHANNING . VERE WNU RELEASS As early as 3000 B. C. expert metallurgists. were recorded among the Egyptians, skillful in smelting, drawThe native home of the. Chester White breed of swine is in -extreme ‘southeastern Pennsylvania, in’ Chester and Delaware counties. A lake ‘built for beavers in San Francisco’s Golden Gate Park is thoughtfully supplied with ‘‘chewy’’ logs. — ing, casting and fabricating iron and! “Congress can aid the natio manpower problem and slow up. the drafting of fathers if it will abolis all unnecessary New Deal alphage ical agencies with their three milli bureaucrats who contribute little our war effort,” says Senator Jess M. Mayo, candidate for Congress i this district. Mayo is the only ea: didate for Congress who resides. the mountain counties. “Lew, there’s more happened here than you know. I can’t make any promises.’ He ‘closed his mouth on that. ane, “All right,’’ Lew. accepted. “There’s something I do know. From the rims I could see herds going north -while we're not even ready. There’s a faster way to do this branding if you want to try. Trick I saw worked last year,”’ ‘‘How’s that?’ “Use the dipping-chute. Roping’s too slow. We could run this whole bunch through by. dark tonight.’’ Ed Splann had flipped his . loop free from:the branded steer and had turned toward them. He brought his horse to a stop close beside Clay’s in time to hear this last talk. He leaned forward in his saddle. “What kind of schoolboy game is that? What’s the matter, Burnet, can’t you use a rope?”’ “Lew looked at him steadily, saying nothing. Somehow in this man he saw a trouble center on the Cross T. There was a surly sureness about him, more than the arrogance $ brute strength. He wondered agai why Clay would tolerate his sort in the crew. Then, as if made more bold and. sure by that silence, Splann goaded, “Leave him try his schoolboy trick! Come on, Clay.”’ . Suddenly this €arly morning’s calm decision to. keep things running without trouble was gone. He understood that he was being ribbed into a fight. It was what Splann wanted, a showdown. Jt might as well come now as later. ee He swung his horse to get Clay from between them. But in that same instant, incredibly fast, a gun was in ‘the man’s right fist. There was no smokiness inhis eyes now. They were only a cold, hard gray, ‘unblinking, ee “Now you,’’ he began, but Clay’s quick -warning cut him off. -“Careful, Ed! Somebody’s coming!” ; # * It was Tom Arnold pounding toward them, his horse flung forward in a rush that swept along a dust cloud when he stopped. ‘What the : hell’s going on here?” He glared at Splann’s drawn. gun. With a hot violence unlike him in a crisis he blazed, “Clay, is this all you’ve got to.do?”” He swung his angry stare. “Lew, ‘what’s wrong?’ ‘3 “Little argument, Tom.’ Nothing much.”’ * i whol Your casual ton would have to w time to get his ra Will you pl It’s especially imp hours. : Avb iake & “wawos BEGINTO FAY . the fleet moves In ais ly in the Army . : he the boys tush to the oe eager bunch of them e folks back home. fo call the g Distance ca = éan: that some time could m as bem Il through at all. . help — by leaving 7 fo For Vietory~ Buy Unit ‘ oa j THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND telephone ete all at ner as {1 at such @ soldier or sailor . _ for the service men? by ree ortant in these off-duty TELEGRAPH COMPANY (ace vem 71 10 ro rar sen RVICE i wen : :, ‘Well! What about?’ . “Difference of opinion mostly, Had an idea we could hurry up. this branding by using your dipping. chute. You build your fires alongSide, push the animals through and run the iron on them as they’ pass. I’ve seen it work.” . Arnold considered it, the anger go-ing out of him. “Well, Clay,” he. asked, ‘‘what’s ‘the objection?” “Not my method, that’s all.”j saube wont But if Lew’s seen it. work let’s give it a try. Anythin to make up time.’ ; : . _ Clay hesitated. Beside him, Splann moved his horse closer. There was . a little silence. Then Clay shook his head. ‘Tom, I'll tell you.’ If you want to switch foreman right now instead of on the trail that suits’ me.”’ : Tom Arnold spoke quietly. “There’s no call -for cussedness, Clay, that I can see. But it’s your . . choice. Lew, take the job.” He ee his back to them and rode off, Clay Manning turned in his saddle. Something had happened to him in that moment of giving up his . leadership of the Cross T. There was a grimness added to him that had not been there before. » z Without temper he said, “Lew, I’m going north with this herd for a. reason that you understand. But . not as your segundo. Either you or ae es up fase full charge.” — : eside 1, suddenly, ‘Splann kicked their two horses forward. “Come on, Clay, come ‘on!’ Clerk's office will be April 4. 5 and 6 for Special wishing to been hanging in the closet Like any captain leading an army troop, a trail boss. needed a lieutenant, his segundo. And since Clay had refused Lew hunted up gne man ' (TO BE CONTINUED) ._ April 6, 1944 is the last day to register open from 7:30 to . nd the purpose of egistrati Any voter entitled to vote at the last C Election will not ‘hha __R.N. MeCORMACK, County Clerk of Nevada County, Calif Telephone Grass : y © 9:00 p. m. or *

ma Nugget — Thursday, April 6, 1944 WRITING MATERIALS rger stock of stationery tien a better choice. Writing Tablets in all sizes—1l0c 25¢e. Portfolios — 29c, 39¢ and 50c. Envelopes in every size—from 5c. Boxed Papers— pound Papers. . AIR MAIL PAPER Wide choice of Tablets, Enyelopes. Boxes, Portfolios, YMail, etc. . . INKS OF ALL KINDS We feature: Cascade, Lord . Baltimore, Symphony Paper teries. ; . 7He REXALL DRUG STORE ‘ Phone 100 . R. E. HARRIS HARD LESSONS — OF WAR TO AID NATION IN PEACE By RALPH H. TAYLOR America at War, and America at work, fighting and sWeating to win a hard earned victory—is learning lessons which may prove. of vast Value in returning the country t®a It is highly improbable, at least, that America, during the next decade, will place much faith in an economy of scarcity such as was foisted on this nation during the decade of depression. : Faced with a bitter war for survival, America: has learned that it must literally work out its own salvation—by its own might. its own sweat and its own prodigious production, as well ag by the courage and: resourcefulness of its men in the cemnme Q) meen Chamber’ of Commerce “oe ' harmed forces. America has learned again that there is pride and joy in hard manual labor. And it has learned. ‘to pin its faith in ali out production, rather than in Washington cure-alls; or government directives, A few weeks ago, sixteen major organized groups, including the principal farm and—labor organizations, met at Atlantic City and spent two days discussing the problems which will confront America in the postwar world—and how to meet them. _. And the declaration of principles {2nd objectives that came out of that gathering leaves little doubt that American labor and American biisiness and American agriculture be. %, lieve that we’ must win the peace, just as we are winning the war—by all-out production! Before reviewing the decisions reached, and the recommendations made, note should be taken of the organizations represented in this post war planning conference. For the~very names of the organizations are indicative of the fact that men and women in many walks of life have learned their common dependNOMINEES FOR PUBLIC OFFICE. tioned to be filled at the General Election, to be held in the City of of April, 1944. Voting place As the (City. Hall. The polls will be open at N. O'clock P.M. Candidates for Councilman: Irvine Seamon, (Incumbent). . Irving Long. Antone J. Rore. < Ernest O. Young. Dated: April 6, 1944, GEO. H. CALANAN, ' Oity Clerk. April 6, 10. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In: the Matter of the Estate of (. Arthur W. Hoge, Deceased. **»-. ‘NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned Lizzie M. Hoge as Adininistratrix of the Estate of Arthur W. Hoge, deceased, to the Creditors of and all persons having ‘claims against the said decedent to jfile them with the necessary vouchSEA AINE IS. 2 NRCS CRT IT RES ere 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, in and for the County of Nevada, or to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within six months after the first publication of this notice to the said Lizzie M. Hoge, at the Office of W. E. Wright and H. Ward Sheldon, Union Building, Nevada City, ‘California, the same being her place of business in all matters connected = with the estate of said . Arthur W. Hoge, Deceased. ' Dated March 6, 1944. LIZZIE ; M. HOGE, Administratrix of the + ne «state of Arthur W. Hoge, Deceased. First Publication March 9. . Mar. 9, 16, 23, 30, April 5, é he sound economy during the years cf! Notice is hereby given that thel following persons lave been nominjated for the offices hereinafter men-. . Nevada, on Tudsday, the 11th day . Eight O’clock A. M: and close at Six ence on each other (rather than on government) and are making the first groping steps toward building together for a sound, prosperous America, Represented at were the American conference Bureau this Farm of Commerce of America, American Bankers Association, American Legion, the United States Chamber Investment America, the « C10, Association of ‘Committee for Economic: Development,*“Kiwanis International, Na. tional, Association of Manufacturers . Railroads, ; Bankers ‘National Council of Farmer Cooper. National . atives, National Grange, 1 Foreign Trade Council, and Rotary . International. After pledging all their resources io } and facilities ‘to peak production “win the war, the sixteen nation-wide i organizations made this significant } statement of faith and program: “The addition to recognition of ithis joint responsibility to the men in the armed. forces, the delegates Present also recognized their joint Tesponsibility and opportunity to.assft in the solution of the many serious problems which confront the nation now and tater. “Tt is the: unanimous conclusion of the conference that the highest degree of prosperity and employment. is assured when widespread buying power of the public, based on the production of.goods and services, is maintained. It is further agreed that over any long period of time: INo one group can be prosperous unless the other groups are also prosperous, “We believe it is possible to make democracy work more effectively by sroups getting together ‘volnntarily, as a part of their responsibility io society as. a whole. It ean be done and we are optimistic as to the future of America. Our economy must be judged by the measure of opportunity it provides for all our citizens. “Therefore, with reference to post war objectives for America, we favor: *An economy of plenty instead of scarcity. i “An opportunity for people to have jobs and increasingly better living standards and educational advantages. * “An opportunity for people to save and iinvest. “These goals mean that mass employment, ruinous farm: prices, violent ups and downs in business. monopolistic practices in any field, socialization of business, and a government planned economy for the nation must be avoided. The desired objectives can be brought about by united. cooperative action and understanding among all of the country’s major economic sroups as producers and consumers.” Reading that, may we not take heart at this evidence of a returning public consciousness that the fundamental social and economic laws of life, learned through the ages of experience, cannot be lightly. broken or flaunted by wishful thinking, ‘without grave injury to the nation? . BORN HICKIMAIN—In Nevada City, Nevada County, April 3, 1944, to Mr. and Mrs. R, J. Hickman, a daughter. MIULER—In Nevada City, Neand Mrs. Albert E. Miller, a daughter. . “TREBILCOX — In Grass Valley, Nevada County, April 3, 1944, Gegrge Trebilcox, n native of Grass Valley, aged .78 years. Funeral services were held April 5th. Interment was in Elm Ridge Cemetery. ARROLL—In Nevada City, Nevada County, April 2; 1944, James Albert Arroll, a native of Massachu'; setts, aged 64 years. Funeral services will take place April 6th in Grass Valley. Interment will ‘be in Elm Ridge Cemetery. . From where was always fond of a ae he writes from somewhere overseas: “There’s a song the fellers sing, goes: ‘Praise the Lord, we ain’t a-goin’ fishin’~and I guess * But you know, dad, someee Yeu wish I were back fishing for trout in 8 8 Creek again.” =“ : ~~ And I guess that’s the way our soldiers feel. They’re fighting a war—and they mean. to _ fight it to a finish—till they can come home to the little plegs— ures that they've missed 50 . I sit.. by Joe Marsh “Praise the Lord ~ We Ain't Agoin’ Fishin’” much—the sweet feel of a trout rod ..a pleasant glass of beer with friends . . . the smell of * Mom's fresh baking from the kitchen ..; From where I sit, we folks at home have an important obligation—to keep intact the little things that they look forward

to.. from the trout rod waiting in the corner to the beer that’s cooling in the ice box. Don’t you agree?© & Federation, the American Federation . of Labor, the Aeronautical Chamber . of Commerce, Association of American . vada County, April 4, 1044, to Mr./’: CHAPTER V Clay Manning and Ed Splann . followed the galloping animal in to . the nearest fire, where Splann ; caught his forelegs in a loop and threw him expertly. This huge bearded fellow was a cow hand all right, Lew admitted. But there was something else. Watching, while the . hot Cross T iron was run on the j steer’s shoulder, he felt again the . strain of Clay Manning’s unnatural . : silence, sitting his horse there close saying nothing. He turned his gaze up the valley and saw Tom Arnold coming from the creek-bottom trees and paused then *with his eyes fixed upon the pole fences of the dipping chute, like two .wide-open. arms reaching out for an eighth of a mile. Then Clay Manning said idly, ‘“‘What took you to the rims this morning?”’ “The view,’’ he said, his eyes still speculating on the dipping chutes. “Always did like it from up there.’’ “That, all?’’ Clay’s voice was roughly edged. ‘‘I’d like to know~”’ “Clay,” he said, ‘‘you’ve got nothing against me. You don’t like my . other metals. coming back to be trail boss for eal Tom, sure. But it’s only because trailing has been my business these years.You'll still be Tom’s foreman and segundo ‘on this trip. If the Cross TF ever gets north, Clay, we’ll ‘have to work together. ‘That’s a fact.”’ He saw his pléa have a strange effect in the blue eyes, troubling them with a houtded look. And it seemed to bring Clay out into the open for-an instant. Bitterly he said, by HAROLD CHANNING . VERE WNU RELEASS As early as 3000 B. C. expert metallurgists. were recorded among the Egyptians, skillful in smelting, drawThe native home of the. Chester White breed of swine is in -extreme ‘southeastern Pennsylvania, in’ Chester and Delaware counties. A lake ‘built for beavers in San Francisco’s Golden Gate Park is thoughtfully supplied with ‘‘chewy’’ logs. — ing, casting and fabricating iron and! “Congress can aid the natio manpower problem and slow up. the drafting of fathers if it will abolis all unnecessary New Deal alphage ical agencies with their three milli bureaucrats who contribute little our war effort,” says Senator Jess M. Mayo, candidate for Congress i this district. Mayo is the only ea: didate for Congress who resides. the mountain counties. “Lew, there’s more happened here than you know. I can’t make any promises.’ He ‘closed his mouth on that. ane, “All right,’’ Lew. accepted. “There’s something I do know. From the rims I could see herds going north -while we're not even ready. There’s a faster way to do this branding if you want to try. Trick I saw worked last year,”’ ‘‘How’s that?’ “Use the dipping-chute. Roping’s too slow. We could run this whole bunch through by. dark tonight.’’ Ed Splann had flipped his . loop free from:the branded steer and had turned toward them. He brought his horse to a stop close beside Clay’s in time to hear this last talk. He leaned forward in his saddle. “What kind of schoolboy game is that? What’s the matter, Burnet, can’t you use a rope?”’ “Lew looked at him steadily, saying nothing. Somehow in this man he saw a trouble center on the Cross T. There was a surly sureness about him, more than the arrogance $ brute strength. He wondered agai why Clay would tolerate his sort in the crew. Then, as if made more bold and. sure by that silence, Splann goaded, “Leave him try his schoolboy trick! Come on, Clay.”’ . Suddenly this €arly morning’s calm decision to. keep things running without trouble was gone. He understood that he was being ribbed into a fight. It was what Splann wanted, a showdown. Jt might as well come now as later. ee He swung his horse to get Clay from between them.. But in that same instant, incredibly fast, a gun was in ‘the man’s right fist. There was no smokiness inhis eyes now. They were only a cold, hard gray, ‘unblinking, ee “Now you,’’ he began, but Clay’s quick -warning cut him off. -“Careful, Ed! Somebody’s coming!” ; # * It was Tom Arnold pounding toward them, his horse flung forward in a rush that swept along a dust cloud when he stopped. ‘What the : hell’s going on here?” He glared at Splann’s drawn. gun. With a hot violence unlike him in a crisis he blazed, “Clay, is this all you’ve got to.do?”” He swung his angry stare. “Lew, ‘what’s wrong?’ ‘3 “Little argument, Tom.’ Nothing much.”’ * i whol Your casual ton would have to w time to get his ra Will you pl It’s especially imp hours. : Avb iake & “wawos BEGINTO FAY . the fleet moves In ais ly in the Army . : he the boys tush to the oe eager bunch of them e folks back home. fo call the g Distance ca = éan: that some time could m as bem Il through at all. . help — by leaving 7 fo For Vietory~ Buy Unit ‘ oa j THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND telephone ete all at ner as {1 at such @ soldier or sailor . _ for the service men? by ree ortant in these off-duty TELEGRAPH COMPANY (ace vem 71 10 ro rar sen RVICE i wen : :, ‘Well! What about?’ . “Difference of opinion mostly, Had an idea we could hurry up. this branding by using your dipping. chute. You build your fires alongSide, push the animals through and run the iron on them as they’ pass. I’ve seen it work.” . Arnold considered it, the anger go-ing out of him. “Well, Clay,” he. asked, ‘‘what’s ‘the objection?” “Not my method, that’s all.”j saube wont But if Lew’s seen it. work let’s give it a try. Anythin to make up time.’ ; : . _ Clay hesitated. Beside him, Splann moved his horse closer. There was . a little silence. Then Clay shook his head. ‘Tom, I'll tell you.’ If you want to switch foreman right now instead of on the trail that suits’ me.”’ : Tom Arnold spoke quietly. “There’s no call -for cussedness, Clay, that I can see. But it’s your . . choice. Lew, take the job.” He ee his back to them and rode off, Clay Manning turned in his saddle. Something had happened to him in that moment of giving up his . leadership of the Cross T. There was a grimness added to him that had not been there before. » z Without temper he said, “Lew, I’m going north with this herd for a. reason that you understand. But . not as your segundo. Either you or ae es up fase full charge.” — : eside 1, suddenly, ‘Splann kicked their two horses forward. “Come on, Clay, come ‘on!’ Clerk's office will be April 4. 5 and 6 for Special wishing to been hanging in the closet Like any captain leading an army troop, a trail boss. needed a lieutenant, his segundo. And since Clay had refused Lew hunted up gne man ' (TO BE CONTINUED) ._ April 6, 1944 is the last day to register open from 7:30 to . nd the purpose of egistrati Any voter entitled to vote at the last C Election will not ‘hha __R.N. MeCORMACK, County Clerk of Nevada County, Calif Telephone Grass : y © 9:00 p. m. or *