August 14, 1944 (4 pages)

< 17, 194 iCENES mn Was a RUMbe; LE Paul Byag the SUests E Hawaii, q ach, He ; ne for a, ; Launins, 1 And son, lemMaker, Miss Mrs. Leroy y ~ ngton, dD. r. and Mrs" daughter, id 15 OUneg a an Francis Preserves Le City’s ‘uUTY and , Public pe has deey ley campy ‘ornia. DA TRE \S DAY . “One-alid the-same, to-take advant_ Pressors, in effect and slave mast‘the future peace time years. These * telligence to betray their fellow dom Since the nation was born. —_—_—_— . The Nugget is delivered to your home twice a week for only 30 cents per month N Y peor God grants liberty only to those who love it, and are ready to guard and defend it.”—Daniel Webster evada City Nu eget coverage of all local happenings. f you want to read about you friends, your neighbors, and your town, read The Nugget. —_ = — ste Bal COVERS RICHEST GOLD AREA IN CALIFORNIA ' — 7 eC —— ~ Dt A NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA The Gold Center ONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1944 Thinking Out Loud eo FATALITIES Those who are not supporting the war, of course, are impeding it. The man who fails to support the war, may cheat in food or gas rationing, he may go on strike mhile employed in war industries or war supporting industries, or fhe may try with might and main to keep his sons out of the armed forces, or, if of military age, attempt to shirk service in fuiform. The slackers and the_ shirkers make a considerable proportion of the population, it is true, but if mo more than one sixth or one seventh of the population belongs ‘in that catagory, the other 110,$00,000 million are singularly united. In fact no such degree of unanimity has been attained for many a long year, and we believe the country is more harmonius in fighting this war than it has been in any of its past wars. ‘We think that if there are today 20,000,000 slackers and shirkers, when the life and the future othis country is at stake, is just 20,000,000 too many, but having observed. frail human nature shrinking from the rugged test of war for more than half a century, one comes to the conclusion that the percentages of strikers, as compared with those who do not strike in vital industries, the percentage of civilians who refuse to sacrifice one iota of their comfort while our boys are enduring awful hardships on the battle fronts, and the percentage of citizens who refuse to do their part on the home front, is unusually small. ‘We decry as do all patriotic and thinking citizens, the tendency of politicians and demagogues, often age of the war stresses under which the couutry labors, to project a ,sotial. and economic system designed to see us through the terrlific struggle safely, into men, not slackers, not ghirkers, but social predators, who seek office and power under the banner of lheralism, are more to he éeorned than the man who leaves his job in a war factory. For they Prostitute their endowment of incitizens? If those who advocate ‘more and more centralized governMent, actually succeed in deluding the voters of this country, jeto making them believe their lot van be happier and easier under a paternal system, they will have wucceeded in destroying all > opbortunity, all initiative,’ and all freedom, as we have known freeat is the struggle for a living, tor honoralble Preferment, for tithes, and for economic security, ‘Which made this a great nation. There have been: abuses, many of thém. Iron masters, and captains of industry wére sometimes opters. The greed, naked and ugly, ot employers, was often reflected in the warped and dwarfed lives of the workers. Slums grew up and in cities where the Poor congregated and suffered all the ills of‘ overcrowding and bad living conditions. Seems « . But these are passing. Legislation is slowly but surely healing &nd eradicating the nation’s sore ‘ots. If we look to averages, which are sometimes deceptive, we fan say quite truthly that no where on earth was the average man s0 happy, so rich, and so productive of. civilization’s needs as in the United States. The fact,'the hard fact we myst Tememiber, is that no factory ownf, nO employer of any sort, can ‘be so oppressive, can destroy so ‘ompletely the liberties of all . kind as the government itSelf when a great people surrendbaa it all their powers to govThere is always an element in ‘very country which is dissatisflea With the government whatSver its political complexion. It is_ TO INCREASE Post. war trafific accidents bring an increase of 10,000 fatal en immediately, peace officers and safety Francisco. ‘area. a rise in traffic accident plaining that the increase was due engineers and the lack of vehicle and road repair. Serve the law.” lations anid accidents.” that fines are not adequate penalti for traffic violations. “Suspension ‘book,”’ Paul Mason, — chief. of vehicle license division of the sta Other suggested alternatives inclu ted jail terms, license compulsory attendance in CHINESE LOOK — FORWARD T0 JAP DEFEAT CHENGKING, Aug. 7—Asked by _pan. crisis has shifted to the enemy. Bu if you speak of military crisis i China having in mind merely as long as battles still go on, an is to fight to the best of our abilit allies. This is what we are doing.” ROADS EXPECTED will ities 4 year in the United States unless drastic corrective measures are takNorthern California leaders were told recently at an all day session of the bay area tra'ffic courts conference in the Palace Hotel, San The conference was attended by judges, traffic officials, safety organization representatives, representatives of the bar and army and the navy officials and representatives of the National Automobile Club who are concerned with traffic in the bay Despite decréased vehicle usage, a CALIDA EMPLOYS SIXTY FOUR MEN Sixty four men are now employed by the’ Calida Lumber Company in Brandy City, Sierra County, according to a report made today to the Tahoe National Forest headquarters in this city. A large crew has gone to the woods is now engaged ‘in. falling timber. Fires were started yesterday in the boilers of the mill. A new road has been built from Indian Valley on the North Yuba River into the stand of virgin timber, which is being cut under direction of the forest officials. Gravel‘ing the road is proceeding at a rapid pace. © ? The new mill is expected to start sawing within ten days. It will have @ capacity of 100,000 board feet daily, but it is expected to require . some time before such a cut is attained. For the present, 60,000 feet FOUR YEAR BOY DROWNS A vacation at Kingvale Park four miles west of Soda Springs ended in tragedy Friday evening when little Jay Crowley Durham, four year old son ofMr. and Mrs. Robert Durham of Chico was drowned. A group of half a dozen children were playing near a pool not far from where the parents were gathered. From the report of his playmates Jay slipped from a bridge and fell into the stream. The children ran for help and a resident doctor, a woman, Dr. Mabel Williams Ingersoll of Berkeley, gave artificial resPiration. When that failed Truckee was called and Deputy Sheriff Tom Dolley rushed a pulmotor to the scene. This proved unavailing and* the thild was continued to the Nevada County Hospital at Nevada City by OLD . STATEFA equipment. It is only provident to recognize, however, that when the war has been ‘won, and farmers have time to take account of stock. California agriculture will face a repair and replacement bill that will run into many millions of dollars. With little new equipment availRMERS ROLL UP BIG WAR RECORD By RALPH H. TAYLOR Under the sharp spur of the Food ffor Victory program, California farmers, despite seemingly insurmoun-t able obstacles, have phenomenal production performance —and will undoubtely continue to do so as long as the necessity remains, regardless of the wear and] tear on themselves of turned in a SET President N. R. Powley of Pacific Telephone and ‘Telegr (Company makes the following ment regarding the California road commission’s investigation inquire into the . effect upon rates and operating expenses of § lic utilities of federal war taxes: “The Pacific Telephone and T graph Company and its subsidi Souther California Telephone pany object to becoming part any undertaking which does injury to our government, © to public interest and. to our ceo des. Any such action as may plied from the commission’s that is, that rates might be re to lift our companies out’ of fe war tax brackets, without doing. their farm & death rate started last October, Joseph Mattson of the Automobile safety foundation, Washington, told the conference, exa shortage of policemen and traffic daily is the goal. WAVES SERVE AS to Hooper-Weaver Mortuary. Dolley, being met at the Washington Junction by the -amibulance-of the At the hospital Dr. George A. Foster worker over the child and the resusciator a@ble during the war period, and with many. machines running with makeshift repairs, due to lack of parts, much of the equipment on California farms will be ready for the junk heap when peace comes—and thousere injury to the government, to th public interest and to ‘our companies is untenable. “Such action as the comm order implies places the proper “Your obligation,’ Mattson said, “is to make certain that laws and regulations are so fairly and clearly drawn thata majority of all drivers and pedestrians will voluntarily ob“Your second obligation is to give the public a clear understanding of the relation between traffic, law vioSCHOOLMARMS IN LINK TRAINING Highly trained WAVES serve as “schoolmarms’’ at the Naval Primary Aviation Training Station at Livermore, California. Mrs. Dorothy Adams, WAVES recruiter for the Nevada City area, states, “that after ten intensive weeks of training in equipment of the Grass Valley fire department with Tom James _ in charge was utilized with Grass Val; ley and Nevada City firemen. The child was finally pronounced dead. The body was taken in charge by the HooperiWeaver Mortuary of Grass Valley and taken to Chico Friday for funeral services and interment. placement. problem, on reducing earnings rather # ands of farm buildings will be badly A Cia 43 putti he emphasis where it o in need of substantial repairs or reing tae D . oe d t ‘vice: Every company, The wise farmer, knowing he will Miabeiaip radios: ed pany, have his own post war reconversion should consider depletion and breakage as a major item in his soun current costs and put aside funds to meet his Fepair and replacement bill when the war is over. Just as it is vital, time ‘of comparatively high much he could pull if roperly. . earnings, to pay off every possible if bbe during to ‘be placed on reasonable ra order to do its work and to do’ 4 well to meet its public respons ities, must, of necessity, ‘have d credit position. Any other ap proach is, as has been well ; : ‘little as if a farmer bought a mainly on the basis of how little this! saute: oddld live én father than . farm Delegates to the conference agreed license is a better means of reaching a citize nthan opening his pocket; the department of Motor Vehicles, said. es of simulates actual flight te. phone and radio signals. Link Trainer, a student dAtlanta, Ga., WAVES are taught the science of instructing men pilots on the Link Trainer.The machine itself conditions for the student’ pilot in it, and the instructor guides the pilot by teleWith a pilot / can ARMY NURSES GIVE OBSTACLE The amount the mule eats, alt not the most important matter, imiportant.’ Our companies hia dollar of farm. indebtedness and build a reserve for the inevitable t a ee ee ae ee ae een . much work still to do im the eat tints Hg esha interest and So ‘has ‘our ce apg *. Tn either case, we want t der again when the present hectic, 2h foes ~ nets ‘6 government nor our compan: ie out production period has endwiiced in the position’ of ha revocation, traffic schools and more frequent re-licensing, after Highway Patrol Chief E. R. Cato described fines as “merpractice landings and a'pproaches to an airfield as much as he likes, with no risk to iife and valuable equipment. WAVES are now serving as\ Link Trainer instructors at Naval Stations throughout the United Sta&es, where these women are serving. “Toughening up’ “instruction: giyen members of the Anmy Nurse Corp” as part of their basic training courses in paying dividends around the globe, in every theatre of operation od : According to estimates of technic‘we-ten ive On rete BS ians in the building. materiaisindus-. : ba ats try, American agriculture will be repee fy quired to spend between ten and fif, _ Wingllds ‘teen billion dolars for farm buildings and repairs alone during the we can do if properly f are to be met, demands that the strength to. pull.”* foreign correspohident.whether “Chinese authorities regard the military crisis in China as having passed” the Chinese government spokesman said in the press conference yesterday the answer depends on what military crisis means. “If it is taken to mean the danger of China’s being conqueréd by Japan, then we say rightaway that danger has passed. Our own resistance and ever increasing attacking power of our allies have sealed Japan's: fate. Just as other members of the axis powers are being beaten by the pressure, of the United Nations It is a matter of time; sooner or later that defeat will come to JaThus, the so-called military the fighting in a certain locality our reply is that as long as the war lasts, the outcome of the fighting remains uncertain, the crisis is apparently not yet passed. All we can do now and to cooperate closely ,with our and commanding officers report t that the instructons ficate of availability. TWO JAPANESE SERVICE CROSS Private Shizuya Hayashi of Oahu, t, n es” official U. S.\Army newspaper atre of operations. In addition to killing the 18 Germans, Pvt. Hayashi forced four others to surrender and drove the remainder off a strategic hill. “Among the men who have fought in Italy, the bravery and fighting skill of the Japanese American batttalian of infantry has never been questioned,” the Stars ahd Stripes d y 4 discontented with any government which fails in its responsibility to the people who choose it. But let us not be so blind as to see that the present trend of the aldmingstration in Washineton is to perpetuate itself by placing all the pressure groups, giving some of them special privileges, euch as the agricultural. industry and labor organization. In return for these grants, the government constantly demands increase in its power and the power of its bureaus. We have not yet aparenched the totality of authority that today governs in Germany or Japan, but we earnestly believe we have.set our feet upon the road that in time will take us said. “And nowhere is there a better example of this skill and courage than the act which won Shizuya the distinguished service cross.” Allen Ohata, one of a squad of Japanese Americans who killed 47 Germans near Cerasulo, Italy, was awarded the distinguished service cross on July 7th and was promoted to a lieutenant, according to the Associated Press. His citation said he rescued a companion whose rifle had been damaged, killmg 10 of the enemy. Then he and another rifleman stood off repeated attack for hours and finally charged and captured the remaining Germans. These Japanese American douwghthey make excellent teachers. It is thought that this is partly due to the natural patience and thoroughness of women, and partly to the fact are carefully hand picked from housands of enlisted WAVES”. Mrs. Adams invites all young girls between the ages of 20 and 36 to call her at the County Courthouse, for further information. All applicants now engaged in an essential war industry must furnish War Manpower Commission certi‘Hawaii, Killed 18 Germans in a “one man attack” on enemy positions; according to a recent Stars and Strip+published in the North Alfrican The. Avoid dragging the amimal. alls, these nurses spend hours on an oyer water hazards and walking over rough terrain.such as shelled fields afford. . They learn to climb rapidly and easily in the meshes of a cargo net, they’ may be quickly evacuated from @ transport in time of stress. Practice in meeting overseas hardships prior to departure from this country saves time and dispositions as the nurses follow troops into the booby trap identification and mine discovery are given in England and other countries to suuplement the basic training data. NIMRODS PLEASE SAVE DEER HIDES FOR U.S. FLIERS ‘Deer hunters are urged to gave deer hides this season so they can be used to manufacture gloves and necessary flying equipment for the armed forces. With an average of 35,000 deer killed each year, less than 10 per cent of the hides have been used. ; The fish and game commission offers nimrods the following suggestions to safeguard the deer skin: Skin carefully avoiding cuts, removing all fat and meat. Rub plenty of salt on the flesh side of the skin; be sure that you do not miss any of the folds or edges of the skin. Wither dry the skin in a cool shady place or roll it up with plenty of salt. Do not expose to the sun or heat and if the skin is to be dried, aHow plenty of air circulation. Collecting and forwarding agents for deer skins are boy scout headquarters, offices of the California state game farm bureau, associated sportsmen, U. 8. forest service, divDressed in GI herringbone coverobstacle course crawling through barbed wire entanglements, jumping up, over, and down a 25 foot structure covered with equipment, so that fighting areas.’ Additional lessons in‘ five years immediately after the war. No accurate estimate has yet been . made of the amount that will be required to repair or replace worn out farm machinery, but the bill will be tremendous; of that there is no doubt, because war conditions have put a greatly increased burden on the farm equipment. Increased production demands, resulting in almost continuous use of Lieut, Gov. Frederick , farm machinery; less efficient farm. #24 Mrs. Houser whl (Be labor, resulting in an increase in. @™@9$ Valley and Nevada breakage, and lack of both time and. "riday afternoon and eve materials for repairs have all taken. eutenant governor witt their toll of equpiment. Added co. %?©@ker at a dinner meeting these factors is the fact that normal. 2™given in his honor b replacements have been impossible. ¥@4@ County for Houser since the outbreak of war. backing his candidacy for Evidence of how farm buildings . Semate. ee hlave been neglected during the war. © ™ his party are Robert period, due to labor and material. €°TMer manager of the shortages—and the farmer's lack of. State Fair, and Wesley Ri time—ds indicated in a recent report . Sacremento. They will spend stating tha the average amount spent. "ht in Grass Valley and ¢ in 1943 for construction and main-. ' Rainbow Tavern on Hi tenance on each of the nation’s 6,-. Where they will rest and j 000,000 farms was only $52 or halt . Sunday. The lieutenant goverm the average annual outlay ever in. Pets: to speak in California’ depression years. : counties dyring his campaign. ; The provident farmer, looking to. #S*i8t in organizations to gu the future, will recognize, too, the. @2didacy. likelihood of other increased costs. Pade that must be added to the “breakly ead ceeds age” column—and provided for in Biever , Be ak . ae S SAN “F 30, Aug, 1 new and larger civie a extra war bond purchases or bank San Francisco is sought in savings. tion pending before the tbo: Tens of thousands of farm boys, now in the ammed forces, will need isote, introduced ‘byvisor C. R. McPhee. <2 temporary help in getting started again when they come back from the : see: : : The present. 30 year old ee ee ne OT 10,000sented to the city by the even a generous government will provide them. ; of : (Men wear out, too, as well 4s mame te pele fae chines—and farm medical and hosot: ton fis fs ad , pital bills will likely be higher for Sittin pe — years to come as a result of war time a mee : pressure. eesG There is a happy side to agricu]ture’s post war reconversion prob0 ri lem, however, if the majority of far. mers are financially prepared to es make the necessary repairs and reee a ee placemens. And that is the tact that . 7% ae of an available during war time will make. ings are. made now f a tremendous stockpile of wor! ‘ j boys with the 100th Battalion in/. sion of fish and game. and various Italy have each been awarded a dis-. hide and pelt dealers and taxiderm-

< 17, 194 iCENES mn Was a RUMbe; LE Paul Byag the SUests E Hawaii, q ach, He ; ne for a, ; Launins, 1 And son, lemMaker, Miss Mrs. Leroy y ~ ngton, dD. r. and Mrs" daughter, id 15 OUneg a an Francis Preserves Le City’s ‘uUTY and , Public pe has deey ley campy ‘ornia. DA TRE \S DAY . “One-alid the-same, to-take advant_ Pressors, in effect and slave mast‘the future peace time years. These * telligence to betray their fellow dom Since the nation was born. —_—_—_— . The Nugget is delivered to your home twice a week for only 30 cents per month N Y peor God grants liberty only to those who love it, and are ready to guard and defend it.”—Daniel Webster evada City Nu eget coverage of all local happenings. f you want to read about you friends, your neighbors, and your town, read The Nugget. —_ = — ste Bal COVERS RICHEST GOLD AREA IN CALIFORNIA ' — 7 eC —— ~ Dt A NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA The Gold Center ONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1944 Thinking Out Loud eo FATALITIES Those who are not supporting the war, of course, are impeding it. The man who fails to support the war, may cheat in food or gas rationing, he may go on strike mhile employed in war industries or war supporting industries, or fhe may try with might and main to keep his sons out of the armed forces, or, if of military age, attempt to shirk service in fuiform. The slackers and the_ shirkers make a considerable proportion of the population, it is true, but if mo more than one sixth or one seventh of the population belongs ‘in that catagory, the other 110,$00,000 million are singularly united. In fact no such degree of unanimity has been attained for many a long year, and we believe the country is more harmonius in fighting this war than it has been in any of its past wars. ‘We think that if there are today 20,000,000 slackers and shirkers, when the life and the future othis country is at stake, is just 20,000,000 too many, but having observed.. frail human nature shrinking from the rugged test of war for more than half a century, one comes to the conclusion that the percentages of strikers, as compared with those who do not strike in vital industries, the percentage of civilians who refuse to sacrifice one iota of their comfort while our boys are enduring awful hardships on the battle fronts, and the percentage of citizens who refuse to do their part on the home front, is unusually small. ‘We decry as do all patriotic and thinking citizens, the tendency of politicians and demagogues, often age of the war stresses under which the couutry labors, to project a ,sotial. and economic system designed to see us through the terrlific struggle safely, into men, not slackers, not ghirkers, but social predators, who seek office and power under the banner of lheralism, are more to he éeorned than the man who leaves his job in a war factory. For they Prostitute their endowment of incitizens? If those who advocate ‘more and more centralized governMent, actually succeed in deluding the voters of this country, jeto making them believe their lot van be happier and easier under a paternal system, they will have wucceeded in destroying all > opbortunity, all initiative,’ and all freedom, as we have known freeat is the struggle for a living, tor honoralble Preferment, for tithes, and for economic security, ‘Which made this a great nation. There have been: abuses, many of thém. Iron masters, and captains of industry wére sometimes opters. The greed, naked and ugly, ot employers, was often reflected in the warped and dwarfed lives of the workers. Slums grew up and in cities where the Poor congregated and suffered all the ills of‘ overcrowding and bad living conditions. Seems « . But these are passing. Legislation is slowly but surely healing &nd eradicating the nation’s sore ‘ots. If we look to averages, which are sometimes deceptive, we fan say quite truthly that no where on earth was the average man s0 happy, so rich, and so productive of. civilization’s needs as in the United States. The fact,'the hard fact we myst Tememiber, is that no factory ownf, nO employer of any sort, can ‘be so oppressive, can destroy so ‘ompletely the liberties of all . kind as the government itSelf when a great people surrendbaa it all their powers to govThere is always an element in ‘very country which is dissatisflea With the government whatSver its political complexion. It is_ TO INCREASE Post. war trafific accidents bring an increase of 10,000 fatal en immediately, peace officers and safety Francisco. ‘area. a rise in traffic accident plaining that the increase was due engineers and the lack of vehicle and road repair. Serve the law.” lations anid accidents.” that fines are not adequate penalti for traffic violations. “Suspension ‘book,”’ Paul Mason, — chief. of vehicle license division of the sta Other suggested alternatives inclu ted jail terms, license compulsory attendance in CHINESE LOOK — FORWARD T0 JAP DEFEAT CHENGKING, Aug. 7—Asked by _pan. crisis has shifted to the enemy. Bu if you speak of military crisis i China having in mind merely as long as battles still go on, an is to fight to the best of our abilit allies. This is what we are doing.” ROADS EXPECTED will ities 4 year in the United States unless drastic corrective measures are takNorthern California leaders were told recently at an all day session of the bay area tra'ffic courts conference in the Palace Hotel, San The conference was attended by judges, traffic officials, safety organization representatives, representatives of the bar and army and the navy officials and representatives of the National Automobile Club who are concerned with traffic in the bay Despite decréased vehicle usage, a CALIDA EMPLOYS SIXTY FOUR MEN Sixty four men are now employed by the’ Calida Lumber Company in Brandy City, Sierra County, according to a report made today to the Tahoe National Forest headquarters in this city. A large crew has gone to the woods is now engaged ‘in. falling timber. Fires were started yesterday in the boilers of the mill. A new road has been built from Indian Valley on the North Yuba River into the stand of virgin timber, which is being cut under direction of the forest officials. Gravel‘ing the road is proceeding at a rapid pace. © ? The new mill is expected to start sawing within ten days. It will have @ capacity of 100,000 board feet daily, but it is expected to require . some time before such a cut is attained. For the present, 60,000 feet FOUR YEAR BOY DROWNS A vacation at Kingvale Park four miles west of Soda Springs ended in tragedy Friday evening when little Jay Crowley Durham, four year old son ofMr. and Mrs. Robert Durham of Chico was drowned. A group of half a dozen children were playing near a pool not far from where the parents were gathered. From the report of his playmates Jay slipped from a bridge and fell into the stream. The children ran for help and a resident doctor, a woman, Dr. Mabel Williams Ingersoll of Berkeley, gave artificial resPiration. When that failed Truckee was called and Deputy Sheriff Tom Dolley rushed a pulmotor to the scene. This proved unavailing and* the thild was continued to the Nevada County Hospital at Nevada City by OLD . STATEFA equipment. It is only provident to recognize, however, that when the war has been ‘won, and farmers have time to take account of stock. California agriculture will face a repair and replacement bill that will run into many millions of dollars. With little new equipment availRMERS ROLL UP BIG WAR RECORD By RALPH H. TAYLOR Under the sharp spur of the Food ffor Victory program, California farmers, despite seemingly insurmoun-t able obstacles, have phenomenal production performance —and will undoubtely continue to do so as long as the necessity remains, regardless of the wear and] tear on themselves of turned in a SET President N. R. Powley of Pacific Telephone and ‘Telegr (Company makes the following ment regarding the California road commission’s investigation inquire into the . effect upon rates and operating expenses of § lic utilities of federal war taxes: “The Pacific Telephone and T graph Company and its subsidi Souther California Telephone pany object to becoming part any undertaking which does injury to our government, © to public interest and. to our ceo des. Any such action as may plied from the commission’s that is, that rates might be re to lift our companies out’ of fe war tax brackets, without doing. their farm & death rate started last October, Joseph Mattson of the Automobile safety foundation, Washington, told the conference, exa shortage of policemen and traffic daily is the goal. WAVES SERVE AS to Hooper-Weaver Mortuary. Dolley, being met at the Washington Junction by the -amibulance-of the At the hospital Dr. George A. Foster worker over the child and the resusciator a@ble during the war period, and with many. machines running with makeshift repairs, due to lack of parts, much of the equipment on California farms will be ready for the junk heap when peace comes—and thousere injury to the government, to th public interest and to ‘our companies is untenable. “Such action as the comm order implies places the proper “Your obligation,’ Mattson said, “is to make certain that laws and regulations are so fairly and clearly drawn thata majority of all drivers

and pedestrians will voluntarily ob“Your second obligation is to give the public a clear understanding of the relation between traffic, law vioSCHOOLMARMS IN LINK TRAINING Highly trained WAVES serve as “schoolmarms’’ at the Naval Primary Aviation Training Station at Livermore, California. Mrs. Dorothy Adams, WAVES recruiter for the Nevada City area, states, “that after ten intensive weeks of training in equipment of the Grass Valley fire department with Tom James _ in charge was utilized with Grass Val; ley and Nevada City firemen. The child was finally pronounced dead. The body was taken in charge by the HooperiWeaver Mortuary of Grass Valley and taken to Chico Friday for funeral services and interment. placement. problem, on reducing earnings rather # ands of farm buildings will be badly A Cia 43 putti he emphasis where it o in need of substantial repairs or reing tae D . oe d t ‘vice: Every company, The wise farmer, knowing he will Miabeiaip radios: ed pany, have his own post war reconversion should consider depletion and breakage as a major item in his soun current costs and put aside funds to meet his Fepair and replacement bill when the war is over. Just as it is vital, time ‘of comparatively high much he could pull if roperly. . earnings, to pay off every possible if bbe during to ‘be placed on reasonable ra order to do its work and to do’ 4 well to meet its public respons ities, must, of necessity, ‘have d credit position. Any other ap proach is, as has been well ; : ‘little as if a farmer bought a mainly on the basis of how little this! saute: oddld live én father than . farm Delegates to the conference agreed license is a better means of reaching a citize nthan opening his pocket; the department of Motor Vehicles, said. es of simulates actual flight te. phone and radio signals. Link Trainer, a student dAtlanta, Ga., WAVES are taught the science of instructing men pilots on the Link Trainer.The machine itself conditions for the student’ pilot in it, and the instructor guides the pilot by teleWith a pilot / can ARMY NURSES GIVE OBSTACLE The amount the mule eats, alt not the most important matter, imiportant.’ Our companies hia dollar of farm. indebtedness and build a reserve for the inevitable t a ee ee ae ee ae een . much work still to do im the eat tints Hg esha interest and So ‘has ‘our ce apg *. Tn either case, we want t der again when the present hectic, 2h foes ~ nets ‘6 government nor our compan: ie out production period has endwiiced in the position’ of ha revocation, traffic schools and more frequent re-licensing, after Highway Patrol Chief E. R. Cato described fines as “merpractice landings and a'pproaches to an airfield as much as he likes, with no risk to iife and valuable equipment. WAVES are now serving as\ Link Trainer instructors at Naval Stations throughout the United Sta&es, where these women are serving. “Toughening up’ “instruction: giyen members of the Anmy Nurse Corp” as part of their basic training courses in paying dividends around the globe, in every theatre of operation od : According to estimates of technic‘we-ten ive On rete BS ians in the building. materiaisindus-. : ba ats try, American agriculture will be repee fy quired to spend between ten and fif, _ Wingllds ‘teen billion dolars for farm buildings and repairs alone during the we can do if properly f are to be met, demands that the strength to. pull.”* foreign correspohident.whether “Chinese authorities regard the military crisis in China as having passed” the Chinese government spokesman said in the press conference yesterday the answer depends on what military crisis means. “If it is taken to mean the danger of China’s being conqueréd by Japan, then we say rightaway that danger has passed. Our own resistance and ever increasing attacking power of our allies have sealed Japan's: fate. Just as other members of the axis powers are being beaten by the pressure, of the United Nations It is a matter of time; sooner or later that defeat will come to JaThus, the so-called military the fighting in a certain locality our reply is that as long as the war lasts, the outcome of the fighting remains uncertain, the crisis is apparently not yet passed. All we can do now and to cooperate closely ,with our and commanding officers report t that the instructons ficate of availability. TWO JAPANESE SERVICE CROSS Private Shizuya Hayashi of Oahu, t, n es” official U. S.\Army newspaper atre of operations. In addition to killing the 18 Germans, Pvt. Hayashi forced four others to surrender and drove the remainder off a strategic hill. “Among the men who have fought in Italy, the bravery and fighting skill of the Japanese American batttalian of infantry has never been questioned,” the Stars ahd Stripes d y 4 discontented with any government which fails in its responsibility to the people who choose it. But let us not be so blind as to see that the present trend of the aldmingstration in Washineton is to perpetuate itself by placing all the pressure groups, giving some of them special privileges, euch as the agricultural. industry and labor organization. In return for these grants, the government constantly demands increase in its power and the power of its bureaus. We have not yet aparenched the totality of authority that today governs in Germany or Japan, but we earnestly believe we have.set our feet upon the road that in time will take us said. “And nowhere is there a better example of this skill and courage than the act which won Shizuya the distinguished service cross.” Allen Ohata, one of a squad of Japanese Americans who killed 47 Germans near Cerasulo, Italy, was awarded the distinguished service cross on July 7th and was promoted to a lieutenant, according to the Associated Press. His citation said he rescued a companion whose rifle had been damaged, killmg 10 of the enemy. Then he and another rifleman stood off repeated attack for hours and finally charged and captured the remaining Germans. These Japanese American douwghthey make excellent teachers. It is thought that this is partly due to the natural patience and thoroughness of women, and partly to the fact are carefully hand picked from housands of enlisted WAVES”. Mrs. Adams invites all young girls between the ages of 20 and 36 to call her at the County Courthouse, for further information. All applicants now engaged in an essential war industry must furnish War Manpower Commission certi‘Hawaii, Killed 18 Germans in a “one man attack” on enemy positions; according to a recent Stars and Strip+published in the North Alfrican The. Avoid dragging the amimal. alls, these nurses spend hours on an oyer water hazards and walking over rough terrain.such as shelled fields afford. . They learn to climb rapidly and easily in the meshes of a cargo net, they’ may be quickly evacuated from @ transport in time of stress. Practice in meeting overseas hardships prior to departure from this country saves time and dispositions as the nurses follow troops into the booby trap identification and mine discovery are given in England and other countries to suuplement the basic training data. NIMRODS PLEASE SAVE DEER HIDES FOR U.S. FLIERS ‘Deer hunters are urged to gave deer hides this season so they can be used to manufacture gloves and necessary flying equipment for the armed forces. With an average of 35,000 deer killed each year, less than 10 per cent of the hides have been used. ; The fish and game commission offers nimrods the following suggestions to safeguard the deer skin: Skin carefully avoiding cuts, removing all fat and meat. Rub plenty of salt on the flesh side of the skin; be sure that you do not miss any of the folds or edges of the skin. Wither dry the skin in a cool shady place or roll it up with plenty of salt. Do not expose to the sun or heat and if the skin is to be dried, aHow plenty of air circulation. Collecting and forwarding agents for deer skins are boy scout headquarters, offices of the California state game farm bureau, associated sportsmen, U. 8. forest service, divDressed in GI herringbone coverobstacle course crawling through barbed wire entanglements, jumping up, over, and down a 25 foot structure covered with equipment, so that fighting areas.’ Additional lessons in‘ five years immediately after the war. No accurate estimate has yet been . made of the amount that will be required to repair or replace worn out farm machinery, but the bill will be tremendous; of that there is no doubt, because war conditions have put a greatly increased burden on the farm equipment. Increased production demands, resulting in almost continuous use of Lieut, Gov. Frederick , farm machinery; less efficient farm. #24 Mrs. Houser whl (Be labor, resulting in an increase in. @™@9$ Valley and Nevada breakage, and lack of both time and. "riday afternoon and eve materials for repairs have all taken. eutenant governor witt their toll of equpiment. Added co. %?©@ker at a dinner meeting these factors is the fact that normal. 2™given in his honor b replacements have been impossible. ¥@4@ County for Houser since the outbreak of war. backing his candidacy for Evidence of how farm buildings . Semate. ee hlave been neglected during the war. © ™ his party are Robert period, due to labor and material. €°TMer manager of the shortages—and the farmer's lack of. State Fair, and Wesley Ri time—ds indicated in a recent report . Sacremento. They will spend stating tha the average amount spent. "ht in Grass Valley and ¢ in 1943 for construction and main-. ' Rainbow Tavern on Hi tenance on each of the nation’s 6,-. Where they will rest and j 000,000 farms was only $52 or halt . Sunday. The lieutenant goverm the average annual outlay ever in. Pets: to speak in California’ depression years. : counties dyring his campaign. ; The provident farmer, looking to. #S*i8t in organizations to gu the future, will recognize, too, the. @2didacy. likelihood of other increased costs. Pade that must be added to the “breakly ead ceeds age” column—and provided for in Biever , Be ak . ae S SAN “F 30, Aug, 1 new and larger civie a extra war bond purchases or bank San Francisco is sought in savings. tion pending before the tbo: Tens of thousands of farm boys, now in the ammed forces, will need isote, introduced ‘byvisor C. R. McPhee. <2 temporary help in getting started again when they come back from the : see: : : The present. 30 year old ee ee ne OT 10,000sented to the city by the even a generous government will provide them. ; of : (Men wear out, too, as well 4s mame te pele fae chines—and farm medical and hosot: ton fis fs ad , pital bills will likely be higher for Sittin pe — years to come as a result of war time a mee : pressure. eesG There is a happy side to agricu]ture’s post war reconversion prob0 ri lem, however, if the majority of far. mers are financially prepared to es make the necessary repairs and reee a ee placemens. And that is the tact that . 7% ae of an available during war time will make. ings are. made now f a tremendous stockpile of wor! ‘ j boys with the 100th Battalion in/. sion of fish and game. and various Italy have each been awarded a dis-. hide and pelt dealers and taxiderm-