August 20, 1945 (4 pages)

os maces aMeeareeehai ee sti ta eden hi at al ante aoa E Core EL ermettcten ag stars erent tes iS : ‘ " £3 ¥ = Fe § ' MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1945 a Page Four NEVADA CITY NUGGET ¥ . = ma aoa Rae = cere — — — ™ — ° i 5 i W SHINGTON . quarries producing tomb stones dre{ The fo-cfgn producers bit cbionad with Miss Lorre: @ Alpers : Late Russell Champie : ee A ae een : __. =. granted priorities. for capital addi-. . hean l:'or can make a com\ortable to-WedP—““xeter Hees : ee : Ee iy r . tions, whereas priorities are refused ‘profit at $35, whereas the domestic . serous to ‘Rest in ‘Arizona ae % Mr. and Mrs.,Walter H. Alpers of . 1 ‘ Hussell Chample, who was emi: . West Main Stee’, Grass Valley, nave HOOKS A COON ployed with the Tahoe national: for. announced t) bethrotal of § their} est for the past 12 years, died at his ff] daughter, Mis: Lorraine Alpers ‘to . DOWNIEVILLE, Aug. 20—John} i. gariy Thursday ‘i P¥t: Chester A: Ilges off Cleveland, . Doble of Oakland, ‘California, aca two day ifineas: Ohio. . by Commander George (mampie had recently been en. Pyti Ilges ig the son of Mr. and. Emler of the U. S. Navy, were fishgaged as forest service foreman in aes Uges of Cleveland, Ohio. He) ing at Milton ‘Lake and Doble reForest Hill, Placer County, He was has revently returned from overseas . 'rorts in making a back cast, he felt in’ Arionk 40 years’ ae6. Bile d wearing three campaign ribbons. for. his line tighten up and thinking he ‘ operators, aS pointed out above, eannot do so. ‘ to gold miners. It is hard to believe that important than.the production of gold, The tomb stones are more NOTES By Congressman Clair Engle MENING MEETING IN MONTANA RED BLUFF, Aug. 14—Upon the invitation of Senator Murray, who the senate comand same argument occurred with referW morning after controls, where HO ROUND THE STATE ld mining operator appears to) ™ WWWANie BBAk a ence to manpower -onvpanied the g ' 4 t be at a special disadvantage By ‘Leone Baxter and than other industries reconverting. placed is the chairman of in a situation entirely different CANNED HOUSES ehair: : = ") Biggest in the housing dilmittee on small business horn news — a a ht te AOE APART OS LALOR SON of minerals the sub-vommittee on mining industry, I Went last week hearing of his suib-cOmmittee man and Helena, Montana, to tend a on mining held for the purpose of stuldying the problems of the mining The premium price plan, mines division of the Bureau of Mines, ‘gold industry. program covered the small mining. reconstruction Finance cor‘poration loans, ‘access foads, securities exchange commission, and misceljJaneous matters relating to mining. The hearing proceded to two days anid. was well attended by mining operators throughout the area. POSTWAR SUBSIDIES controversial proposition advanced before the ‘committee was the ‘proposal that the subsidy program in effect now in the form of premium prices to miners be continued in. the post war period to keep The most This suggestion was submitted by J. R. Robinson president of the CIO (Mining( Mill and Smelter Workers. * His argument was virorously opposed by some of the mining operators who erators. ‘favored tariff ‘protection. The president of the Idaho Mining to . at-} the high cost producers in business. ' and vzovernmental control. These O1D= . MINE LOANS was generally agreed that the should be authorized to make liberal basis to mining operators, especially gold, for the . purpose of enabling them to get into production. However, it was pointed . out that many gold properties can) operate at a profit with the current labor costs and other high costs. Before the mines closed down, the average mine had a $2.00 margin and this hag been more than wiped out. Therefore, FMRIC loans are only thé initial Step and will be of no value unless the price of gold is,increased, a premium is allowed for gold produlction, or the costs of operation materially lessened. ACCESS ‘ROADS Little in the way of encourage‘ment could be given to the access . road program in the post war period. . It REG loans on:-a . { ‘critical material. One such argument . ‘will now support further appropria. . tions from congress. Although the . : ‘ly™mot be on the same scale as in re\(cent years. . SECURITIES EXCHANGE 'men who ofifered emma is “pre-fabricated, insulated, electricahy heated, air conditioned, . appliance equipped homes, at prices ranging from $2500 to $7500—sites extra.”’ ; While the new housing is pretty nebulous as yet, there’s nothing . nebulous about the controvelsiall . whirlwind it has stirred up. That’s as turbulent as a California land boom. RUM . AND 'THE OPA From that: lusty, ‘high hearted (Cierra town of Truckee, Nevada (Clounty, comes a protest of OPA tactics that has nothing to do with the price of eggs. “We could never understand what the cost of a drink of whiskey had to do with winning the war,’’ objects Walter Barrett of the: Sierra Sun. “It’s easy to understand why Grass Valley High School . tary to the county superintendent of / schools, Walter service with the 5th Division im Central Europe. Miss Alpers, a graduate of the is -secreA. Carlson. After a visit in Grass Valley Pvt. Ilges went to Camp Attebury where he will rejoin his division. Wedding plans wait upon the future disposition ‘of his division, FARM NEWS LABOR SITUATION A survey of Placer County dryyards by the Agrieultural Extension Service Farm Labor office, shows a need for women and girls to work as cutters in peaches and pears. Men we must prevent inflation and keep down living costs, but it seems to the price of a glass of hooch.’’ (BATAAN BURLESQUE SServicemen’s families who are retheir lives democracy, may as well build their own memorial with war bonds. Data uncovered by the S.-F. Better Busi-j are also needed for dry yard work. E. L. Martinelli, local labor office This program during the war. has Us that OPA money and effort could. ™anager, states that the need for ibeen based upon the necessity fog be better spent here than in squiab. ‘Plum packers is still critical in sevwartime production of strategic and ‘bling over a two cents differente in. ©Tal packing houses. EVEN TO THE CACKLE For a long time big pork’ packers saved all the hog but the squeal, and for. Poultry dressing plants of tomorrow will make complete use of chicken . feathers, combs, shanks, feet and . nad hooked his line in the trees and} 'brush ‘behinid him, turned disentangle hiis line, when, he ‘had caught a coon who had:jumped for the fly on the ‘back cast. Doble had to shoott the animial in order to ffree his line. Both Doble and Commander Emler were guests of Simi’s ijamp Pioneer Lodge on the Downieville district of tlte Tahoe national forest. around to Regional Forester S. B. Show, in charge of the California region five iforests, was on the Downieville district inspecting forest ‘practices, Wednesray,.August 8. Show wag accompanied over the Downieville dis~ j trict by Forest Sulpervisor Guerdon 'Ellis from Nevada City and District . Ranger Frank B. Delaney. John H. Huling, fireman at the Halls Ranch station, is on a fire fighting detail on the Klamath national forest in the northern part of the state. This is the second time ‘within a month the Klamath has had @ serious lightning fire situation, and to be dispatched to the Klamath this season. Fire prevention aide, Clarence Johnson spent eight days on behold, . and .a survive. Olive Finette Champie, daughter, Champie The deceased had been in charge jof the Civil Public Service camp at Forest Hill, and prior to that had (been superintendent of the (CCC camps established in Tahoe Forest. Holmes Funeral Home have prepared the remains for shipment to Wilckenlburg, Arizona, where funeral services will be held. wife, Mrs: County Budeet Totals $1,285,797 The Nevada County Board of Supervisors meeting this week aS a board of equalization has tentatively adopted a budget tfor the fiscal year endingg June 30, 1946 of $1,285,7:97.48. Of that amount for purposes affecting the. entire county $754,487 is allotted for budgets of districts governed by tthe board of supervisors, ' $81211,141.48 and for budgets of distriets governed throwgh local boards, $464,656. It is estimated that. of the total budget a grand total of $886,3167,through property taxes \it is expected to raise $416,742.23. The tax rate remains the same as i last year, $1.40 per $100 assessed Association made the statement that . COMMISSION othe welphalel the Klamath*in July. . valuation. ; if they couldn't: get ‘proper tariff,. The representative of ‘the See ee ee j pe pean : she wae Or eae i" ‘ protection and had a choice between came under the wrath of Senator . Manibag, Ger we ne atsipoaee He “ i ee ee ae a Negro Fire Fighter see esa a continued subsidy and closing Murray and was dismissed from the . Memorial Society, had his last ‘bene. Hill. _ Emergency Food Production . °° ' Romeo Shaan most of their mines, they would rath-. 'witness stand with the statement YOlent organization dissolved right Assistant. For example, 100 million Given Terrible Shock SINCEREST er close them. Powever, there was that he was not competent to testify. /out from him under him, for cause, Deeds a feathers are plucked from . (Lester _Bigley, suppression arene . ae FLATTERY Se somé strong support for this. sub-The SEC had made certain require-. PY the Honolulu Territorial Treasoe a year, but not over Ol iawn a ee a sta: a : ee = 1e senile sidy program ‘by the smaller highments in regard to the issuance of ee : fourth are now used by feather DPO> . fon. Tahoe ‘national forest, was on . a sues irs Seu Aes cost, operators. limining prospectus which for alli PENDULUM cessors. . ;complimented by the decision of the AE ai By a yo s‘was generally conceded that the biz n the consistent policy the gold mining. For out . Before the meeting adjourned the crease the price of gold to $56 that ; Such an 4ncrease would automaticalIn view fed these days. tended with care andj; to take sly advantiage of’ car, owners’ Woman suffrage was adopted in that ly enrich the holders of foregin gold. Uruguay in 1934. by keeping food left-overs good for another day and another meal. _If your refrigerator came to work for you before the war (and most home refrigerators are five years old or more) it has been refrigerating food and freezing ice cubes and desserts continuously >) Your Refrigerator iia Wartime Veteran ----and still going STRONG! Wr a good, old, dependable trooper your has been during these wartime years! It has done a good job for you. It has taken care of several tons of food for you and your mechanical refrigerator Furthermore, you may some mornbinding material. far scientific study of these products has been limited. However the visceral fat off chickens has proved valuable in soap making, and other residues of evisceratinig plants yieid high grade tankage. Dark colored clothes of washable fabric often are favored for summer wear’ ‘because they show soil less than light colors, yet can be tubbed at home rather than dry cleaned. If they are to keep their clear dark color after washing and show no whitish or greyish streaks or spots, special care in laundering is necesspots, say home economists of the U. S, Department of Agr vulture. Use soft water for washing dark colored fabrics iif possible, but avoid strong water softeners which may fade colors. Make a good thick suds in lukewarm water. Avoid soaking. Put in garments, and wash as rapidly as possibile. If the water is hard, make a second light suds for the first rinse—a soapy rinse that will ease out any curds from the hardness in water. Or rinse in lukewarm water containing a little vine horough rinsinig is important. White starch shows on dark fabric. If starching is necessary, tint the starch ‘before using. For brown (clothes, tint starch with coffee or . duty at the fire in the vicinity of Two ‘Arrested for \ Frank Schwartz, a Western Union of the Peace Charles Crow pended sentence by\Justice of the ‘Peace George Gildersleeve of 15 days in jail and also placed\on probation. crops will be solved, and one of the ‘ : : j ~ . hope that os : 5 eric 3 ne pes biggest headaches for farmers will mines started originally as small. gold miners present led by Robert S. p they ms ae war, eat your oaitts and: cream from ‘ pgs : : a new plague of battery r eers ont ig i is! de . Car Sm : : operations and by encouraging the. Palmer, secretary of the Colorado . * oe oe 2 y rac eteera oe orful light weight dishes made ‘ eless oking ie ele eine ek ae ea enemas hs doer tient PMIWiie Agueintions eat docceier and escending on some communities rom ground feathers, mixed with market in Nevada County, and wishj Peete Wall board with] 4;.\ F ‘ would hay the foundations for the. recommended to the committee that . lineman, arrested ‘by Tahoe national : : F zs eee ; ‘ i }@oneern. The swindlin high i ati \ ae es it the prosperity it deserves. development of.extensive mining en-{@ bill ‘be introduced supporting are ae shes — high insulating value can be mate forest officers, was arraigned before es a aie: Momosiie price tor geld al least $16 ering sand, flour, epsom: salts or. from feathers. And feather fiber, Juetic . by Captain Joseph Walker was that of George Yount, whose Napa County ‘ranch ‘became the site of Younviile. ihe family. It has saved you many gallons of gasoline by making fregar. Then rinse at least twice in quent shopping trips unnecessary. And it has saved you ration points clear water. Traces of soap leave greyish streaks on dark fabric so See a ae ; eee eae : ee of repercussions still viNow, feathers are a fiber, which. . : ; ‘Nevada County Board of Supervisors SMALL MINES [DIVISION practical purposes forces the miner busine hie Se ‘4 Cyt hemi cer ‘Cisco Mountain Friday, Among his to establish a. Free Warmers’. Mar ; SMALL MINES DIVISION to emphasize the disadvantages of. . a ia. 4 ba in B ota ers ie 1 of a : ee a o 2 He" orew were several Negro troopers ket between Grass Valley and Nevada = > : Fs SEnle -a_. Stic land slide in Englanc s wit’ . 'wool of she ‘the ‘bris 3 oO . K ae mass ley and } Senator Murray has proposed that, his property. Also. the SEC has foe more Bes: asual 1 t aa bss don, fo . * t ristles of the trom MeClellan Field, . City. For undoubtedly the incentive gees Sees ; Gee é ae é casual interest that. wgs. Moderr ! ry “esearcl : . City. y the : the U. S. Bureau of Mines establish quired bookkeeping and. accounting . eat Ge a a 5 Hau ] oo siecnas . ee ae ; a One of the colored soldiers lean-! to this worthy enterprise was the i ee ee eae Ue ee ee social aera. T} _ ‘i oe — that can b es F gh lane as ing against a_tree for a 5-mint!? wo year success of the similar mar . function of which will be to supmort! which are contrary to good eqoua as Gina A] . ; oe = eS : ile ote . ee breather, according to Bigley. ee ket Ga San Prancisco sins Poa . fects = 5 . 3 y ated; are “nc interestewis in yar "0 r ; ee e . : and encourage the smaller mining ing practices and makes alot of trou-. _ S : ae ) er : Oo yarn, ren you come denly looked down and saw a big There is plenty of r i tral j ~ rs. I tase poi ut that ‘ble for tt ining srators. It was. /” extended social reforms such back from the hospital after your : P : oe Poe Se ee } operators. It was pointed out that! ‘ble for the mining operators. as} ; Z ee eee : : : rattlesnake weaving slowly around . and nortt Californi for { he 11 ‘miner “hias flaicilitie strongly stated that the present SEC! health insurance and the like, 5 ‘ppendicitis operation of the future,!,. are oe Or ee the small miner has no facilities for) strongly stated that the present SHC) ~" : a : sone his brogans. The Negro leaped hand. ocjonal\ Farmers’ Mark ts of thi teehnical advi a r } di rules are a definite impediment to! P®! cent said they preferred thing . vou may bring home some feather . S tes one . echnical advice anid research and . rules are a definite pe é to . . : ae ee . somely and gave a yell that made variety. If enough counties follow that such advice :; assistance . securing private capital in -the minabout as they are. hread used to sew the incision. he-. = pene : a : 2 : . he such advice and assistan securing private capital in -the n-. : : : «the welkin ring. Somebody else killNevada Countys’ exampl he orol eould be provided by.a Small Mines. ing field ‘. PANACEA mune) Teather Eivead’ ts eventually . éd the snake oe pe Ray ieee Division of the Bureau of Mines. It} $10 PREMIUM ON GOLD With family cars virtually spoo: . bsorbed by the body, like catgut. . Ree eee pee aie a NS tie GOLD MINING iieher than the ories paid by the ae any old white powder as the sround loose from the quill and mixof Alta, Pla\cer Counity,.and on plead. a peering a The WPR indicated that after the United States treasury for foreign ae panacea for all battery trou-}ed with DeUTeaUC ts of ees ae inlg guilty to smoking in a restrict-. qdelphia on January 9, 1793, when : first of the year all priority require-. gold. The purpose of this recommendBe a perfect something like imitation ed area, Was given a suspended sen-. Jean Tierre Blanchard took to the 4 ments for the gold miners would be/ation is two fold: (1) To give the The opeident of ihe disk vies loather. os = tence of 10° days in jail. and placed . air for 45 minutes in the presence of / swept aside. and in view of the end-. domestic gold operators a sufficient. grate holds office for seven years. . ¢ The French, Who ‘know theitlion probation. It was alleged that! President “George Washington and ing of the Pacific war this diate will. increase to enable them to get curfoods, have learned that pickled. schwartz’ smoking started the fire members of his cabinet. i probalbly be set ahead. Vigorous op-. Trent costs and production; (2) TO The highest point in San Francolck’s comib © holds prpmise. The! near Cisco. yy ; position was exipressed throughout ,;meet the argument made in congress . \-igsco is Mount Davidson, 956 feet shanks and feet of clmtkens are re(Conrad Stroh, pleading guilty to One of the families coming to : the meeting to the discrimination . last winter when I endeavored to in-: high. ported to make excellent gelatin. So} the same ofifense,\was given a sus-. California in 1844 with the party led Sg EDR ss Bass eas felt that a subsidy program would access road program may be continu-. ceiving requests for funds to help! ow i appears there'll] be nothing . Huling is the second member of the} 56 including state subventions, will ‘ carry with it continued bureaucracy . }ed on.a limited basis it will certtain-. build a memortal at Bataan to the. left of the chicken but the cackle. Downieville district protection force . e gyailable et nea er RT aOR Lr Nea LR oR PEL ER So easy — it’s downright fun.* 7 for tens of thousands of service hours. Your refrigerator really de; : serves some kind of a wartime award doesn’t it? yi PSE oa Balianes Paine Fuller Decoret Enamel brushes , Why not do this? Keep your refrigerator ¢leaned up, especially tinted’ etarbh on the ‘weirkel Ane on smooihly and evenly. We ’ arly. Make it last through until the day comes when you can buy your new refrigerator the mechanism. Keep it dust free. Defrost re other way to stiffen dark fabric jis with a gelatin dip. Soften 2. tahblespoons of granulated gelatin in a little cold water, then dissolve it in 2 or 3 quarts of boiling water and , ; 4 let cool to lukewarm. Dip garment 5 PG Ein the solution, squeeze and dry. have it—in all popular colors. Alpha Stores, Ltd~ . Phone 88 Grass Valley and its post-war companion—the Home Freezer. io F ; Hang clothes in the shade until PACIFIC GAS & ELECTRIC COMPANY just right dam/pness for ironing, or roll up in a Turkich towel. Avoid sprinkling. It may leave the fabric with a spotty look. Phone 5 Nevada City . 2 GE Siw 645 : —— =

os maces aMeeareeehai ee sti ta eden hi at al ante aoa E Core EL ermettcten ag stars erent tes iS : ‘ " £3 ¥ = Fe § ' MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1945 a Page Four NEVADA CITY NUGGET ¥ . = ma aoa Rae = cere — — — ™ — ° i 5 i W SHINGTON . quarries producing tomb stones dre{ The fo-cfgn producers bit cbionad with Miss Lorre: @ Alpers : Late Russell Champie : ee A ae een : __. =. granted priorities. for capital addi-. . hean l:'or can make a com\ortable to-WedP—““xeter Hees : ee : Ee iy r . tions, whereas priorities are refused ‘profit at $35, whereas the domestic . serous to ‘Rest in ‘Arizona ae % Mr. and Mrs.,Walter H. Alpers of . 1 ‘ Hussell Chample, who was emi: . West Main Stee’, Grass Valley, nave HOOKS A COON ployed with the Tahoe national: for. announced t) bethrotal of § their} est for the past 12 years, died at his ff] daughter, Mis: Lorraine Alpers ‘to . DOWNIEVILLE, Aug. 20—John} i. gariy Thursday ‘i P¥t: Chester A: Ilges off Cleveland, . Doble of Oakland, ‘California, aca two day ifineas: Ohio. . by Commander George (mampie had recently been en. Pyti Ilges ig the son of Mr. and. Emler of the U. S. Navy, were fishgaged as forest service foreman in aes Uges of Cleveland, Ohio. He) ing at Milton ‘Lake and Doble reForest Hill, Placer County, He was has revently returned from overseas . 'rorts in making a back cast, he felt in’ Arionk 40 years’ ae6. Bile d wearing three campaign ribbons. for. his line tighten up and thinking he ‘ operators, aS pointed out above, eannot do so. ‘ to gold miners. It is hard to believe that important than.the production of gold, The tomb stones are more NOTES By Congressman Clair Engle MENING MEETING IN MONTANA RED BLUFF, Aug. 14—Upon the invitation of Senator Murray, who the senate comand same argument occurred with referW morning after controls, where HO ROUND THE STATE ld mining operator appears to) ™ WWWANie BBAk a ence to manpower -onvpanied the g ' 4 t be at a special disadvantage By ‘Leone Baxter and than other industries reconverting. placed is the chairman of in a situation entirely different CANNED HOUSES ehair: : = ") Biggest in the housing dilmittee on small business horn news — a a ht te AOE APART OS LALOR SON of minerals the sub-vommittee on mining industry, I Went last week hearing of his suib-cOmmittee man and Helena, Montana, to tend a on mining held for the purpose of stuldying the problems of the mining The premium price plan, mines division of the Bureau of Mines, ‘gold industry. program covered the small mining. reconstruction Finance cor‘poration loans, ‘access foads, securities exchange commission, and misceljJaneous matters relating to mining. The hearing proceded to two days anid. was well attended by mining operators throughout the area. POSTWAR SUBSIDIES controversial proposition advanced before the ‘committee was the ‘proposal that the subsidy program in effect now in the form of premium prices to miners be continued in. the post war period to keep The most This suggestion was submitted by J. R. Robinson president of the CIO (Mining( Mill and Smelter Workers. * His argument was virorously opposed by some of the mining operators who erators. ‘favored tariff ‘protection. The president of the Idaho Mining to . at-} the high cost producers in business. ' and vzovernmental control. These O1D= . MINE LOANS was generally agreed that the should be authorized to make liberal basis to mining operators, especially gold, for the . purpose of enabling them to get into production. However, it was pointed . out that many gold properties can) operate at a profit with the current labor costs and other high costs. Before the mines closed down, the average mine had a $2.00 margin and this hag been more than wiped out. Therefore, FMRIC loans are only thé initial Step and will be of no value unless the price of gold is,increased, a premium is allowed for gold produlction, or the costs of operation materially lessened. ACCESS ‘ROADS Little in the way of encourage‘ment could be given to the access . road program in the post war period. . It REG loans on:-a . { ‘critical material. One such argument . ‘will now support further appropria. . tions from congress. Although the . : ‘ly™mot be on the same scale as in re\(cent years. . SECURITIES EXCHANGE 'men who ofifered emma is “pre-fabricated, insulated, electricahy heated, air conditioned, . appliance equipped homes, at prices ranging from $2500 to $7500—sites extra.”’ ; While the new housing is pretty nebulous as yet, there’s nothing . nebulous about the controvelsiall . whirlwind it has stirred up. That’s as turbulent as a California land boom. RUM . AND 'THE OPA From that: lusty, ‘high hearted (Cierra town of Truckee, Nevada (Clounty, comes a protest of OPA tactics that has nothing to do with the price of eggs. “We could never understand what the cost of a drink of whiskey had to do with winning the war,’’ objects Walter Barrett of the: Sierra Sun. “It’s easy to understand why Grass Valley High School . tary to the county superintendent of / schools, Walter service with the 5th Division im Central Europe. Miss Alpers, a graduate of the is -secreA. Carlson. After a visit in Grass Valley Pvt. Ilges went to Camp Attebury where he will rejoin his division. Wedding plans wait upon the future disposition ‘of his division, FARM NEWS LABOR SITUATION A survey of Placer County dryyards by the Agrieultural Extension Service Farm Labor office, shows a need for women and girls to work as cutters in peaches and pears. Men we must prevent inflation and keep down living costs, but it seems to the price of a glass of hooch.’’ (BATAAN BURLESQUE SServicemen’s families who are retheir lives democracy, may as well build their own memorial with war bonds. Data uncovered by the S.-F. Better Busi-j are also needed for dry yard work. E. L. Martinelli, local labor office This program during the war. has Us that OPA money and effort could. ™anager, states that the need for ibeen based upon the necessity fog be better spent here than in squiab. ‘Plum packers is still critical in sevwartime production of strategic and ‘bling over a two cents differente in. ©Tal packing houses. EVEN TO THE CACKLE For a long time big pork’ packers saved all the hog but the squeal, and for. Poultry dressing plants of tomorrow will make complete use of chicken . feathers, combs, shanks, feet and . nad hooked his line in the trees and} 'brush ‘behinid him, turned disentangle hiis line, when, he ‘had caught a coon who had:jumped for the fly on the ‘back cast. Doble had to shoott the animial in order to ffree his line. Both Doble and Commander Emler were guests of Simi’s ijamp Pioneer Lodge on the Downieville district of tlte Tahoe national forest. around to Regional Forester S. B. Show, in charge of the California region five iforests, was on the Downieville district inspecting forest ‘practices, Wednesray,.August 8. Show wag accompanied over the Downieville dis~ j trict by Forest Sulpervisor Guerdon 'Ellis from Nevada City and District . Ranger Frank B. Delaney. John H. Huling, fireman at the Halls Ranch station, is on a fire fighting detail on the Klamath national forest in the northern part of

the state. This is the second time ‘within a month the Klamath has had @ serious lightning fire situation, and to be dispatched to the Klamath this season. Fire prevention aide, Clarence Johnson spent eight days on behold, . and .a survive. Olive Finette Champie, daughter, Champie The deceased had been in charge jof the Civil Public Service camp at Forest Hill, and prior to that had (been superintendent of the (CCC camps established in Tahoe Forest. Holmes Funeral Home have prepared the remains for shipment to Wilckenlburg, Arizona, where funeral services will be held. wife, Mrs: County Budeet Totals $1,285,797 The Nevada County Board of Supervisors meeting this week aS a board of equalization has tentatively adopted a budget tfor the fiscal year endingg June 30, 1946 of $1,285,7:97.48. Of that amount for purposes affecting the. entire county $754,487 is allotted for budgets of districts governed by tthe board of supervisors, ' $81211,141.48 and for budgets of distriets governed throwgh local boards, $464,656. It is estimated that. of the total budget a grand total of $886,3167,through property taxes \it is expected to raise $416,742.23. The tax rate remains the same as i last year, $1.40 per $100 assessed Association made the statement that . COMMISSION othe welphalel the Klamath*in July. . valuation. ; if they couldn't: get ‘proper tariff,. The representative of ‘the See ee ee j pe pean : she wae Or eae i" ‘ protection and had a choice between came under the wrath of Senator . Manibag, Ger we ne atsipoaee He “ i ee ee ae a Negro Fire Fighter see esa a continued subsidy and closing Murray and was dismissed from the . Memorial Society, had his last ‘bene. Hill. _ Emergency Food Production . °° ' Romeo Shaan most of their mines, they would rath-. 'witness stand with the statement YOlent organization dissolved right Assistant. For example, 100 million Given Terrible Shock SINCEREST er close them. Powever, there was that he was not competent to testify. /out from him under him, for cause, Deeds a feathers are plucked from . (Lester _Bigley, suppression arene . ae FLATTERY Se somé strong support for this. sub-The SEC had made certain require-. PY the Honolulu Territorial Treasoe a year, but not over Ol iawn a ee a sta: a : ee = 1e senile sidy program ‘by the smaller highments in regard to the issuance of ee : fourth are now used by feather DPO> . fon. Tahoe ‘national forest, was on . a sues irs Seu Aes cost, operators. limining prospectus which for alli PENDULUM cessors. . ;complimented by the decision of the AE ai By a yo s‘was generally conceded that the biz n the consistent policy the gold mining. For out . Before the meeting adjourned the crease the price of gold to $56 that ; Such an 4ncrease would automaticalIn view fed these days. tended with care andj; to take sly advantiage of’ car, owners’ Woman suffrage was adopted in that ly enrich the holders of foregin gold. Uruguay in 1934. by keeping food left-overs good for another day and another meal. _If your refrigerator came to work for you before the war (and most home refrigerators are five years old or more) it has been refrigerating food and freezing ice cubes and desserts continuously >) Your Refrigerator iia Wartime Veteran ----and still going STRONG! Wr a good, old, dependable trooper your has been during these wartime years! It has done a good job for you. It has taken care of several tons of food for you and your mechanical refrigerator Furthermore, you may some mornbinding material. far scientific study of these products has been limited. However the visceral fat off chickens has proved valuable in soap making, and other residues of evisceratinig plants yieid high grade tankage. Dark colored clothes of washable fabric often are favored for summer wear’ ‘because they show soil less than light colors, yet can be tubbed at home rather than dry cleaned. If they are to keep their clear dark color after washing and show no whitish or greyish streaks or spots, special care in laundering is necesspots, say home economists of the U. S, Department of Agr vulture. Use soft water for washing dark colored fabrics iif possible, but avoid strong water softeners which may fade colors. Make a good thick suds in lukewarm water. Avoid soaking. Put in garments, and wash as rapidly as possibile. If the water is hard, make a second light suds for the first rinse—a soapy rinse that will ease out any curds from the hardness in water. Or rinse in lukewarm water containing a little vine horough rinsinig is important. White starch shows on dark fabric. If starching is necessary, tint the starch ‘before using. For brown (clothes, tint starch with coffee or . duty at the fire in the vicinity of Two ‘Arrested for \ Frank Schwartz, a Western Union of the Peace Charles Crow pended sentence by\Justice of the ‘Peace George Gildersleeve of 15 days in jail and also placed\on probation. crops will be solved, and one of the ‘ : : j ~ . hope that os : 5 eric 3 ne pes biggest headaches for farmers will mines started originally as small. gold miners present led by Robert S. p they ms ae war, eat your oaitts and: cream from ‘ pgs : : a new plague of battery r eers ont ig i is! de . Car Sm : : operations and by encouraging the. Palmer, secretary of the Colorado . * oe oe 2 y rac eteera oe orful light weight dishes made ‘ eless oking ie ele eine ek ae ea enemas hs doer tient PMIWiie Agueintions eat docceier and escending on some communities rom ground feathers, mixed with market in Nevada County, and wishj Peete Wall board with] 4;.\ F ‘ would hay the foundations for the. recommended to the committee that . lineman, arrested ‘by Tahoe national : : F zs eee ; ‘ i }@oneern. The swindlin high i ati \ ae es it the prosperity it deserves. development of.extensive mining en-{@ bill ‘be introduced supporting are ae shes — high insulating value can be mate forest officers, was arraigned before es a aie: Momosiie price tor geld al least $16 ering sand, flour, epsom: salts or. from feathers. And feather fiber, Juetic . by Captain Joseph Walker was that of George Yount, whose Napa County ‘ranch ‘became the site of Younviile. ihe family. It has saved you many gallons of gasoline by making fregar. Then rinse at least twice in quent shopping trips unnecessary. And it has saved you ration points clear water. Traces of soap leave greyish streaks on dark fabric so See a ae ; eee eae : ee of repercussions still viNow, feathers are a fiber, which. . : ; ‘Nevada County Board of Supervisors SMALL MINES [DIVISION practical purposes forces the miner busine hie Se ‘4 Cyt hemi cer ‘Cisco Mountain Friday, Among his to establish a. Free Warmers’. Mar ; SMALL MINES DIVISION to emphasize the disadvantages of. . a ia. 4 ba in B ota ers ie 1 of a : ee a o 2 He" orew were several Negro troopers ket between Grass Valley and Nevada = > : Fs SEnle -a_. Stic land slide in Englanc s wit’ . 'wool of she ‘the ‘bris 3 oO . K ae mass ley and } Senator Murray has proposed that, his property. Also. the SEC has foe more Bes: asual 1 t aa bss don, fo . * t ristles of the trom MeClellan Field, . City. For undoubtedly the incentive gees Sees ; Gee é ae é casual interest that. wgs. Moderr ! ry “esearcl : . City. y the : the U. S. Bureau of Mines establish quired bookkeeping and. accounting . eat Ge a a 5 Hau ] oo siecnas . ee ae ; a One of the colored soldiers lean-! to this worthy enterprise was the i ee ee eae Ue ee ee social aera. T} _ ‘i oe — that can b es F gh lane as ing against a_tree for a 5-mint!? wo year success of the similar mar . function of which will be to supmort! which are contrary to good eqoua as Gina A] . ; oe = eS : ile ote . ee breather, according to Bigley. ee ket Ga San Prancisco sins Poa . fects = 5 . 3 y ated; are “nc interestewis in yar "0 r ; ee e . : and encourage the smaller mining ing practices and makes alot of trou-. _ S : ae ) er : Oo yarn, ren you come denly looked down and saw a big There is plenty of r i tral j ~ rs. I tase poi ut that ‘ble for tt ining srators. It was. /” extended social reforms such back from the hospital after your : P : oe Poe Se ee } operators. It was pointed out that! ‘ble for the mining operators. as} ; Z ee eee : : : rattlesnake weaving slowly around . and nortt Californi for { he 11 ‘miner “hias flaicilitie strongly stated that the present SEC! health insurance and the like, 5 ‘ppendicitis operation of the future,!,. are oe Or ee the small miner has no facilities for) strongly stated that the present SHC) ~" : a : sone his brogans. The Negro leaped hand. ocjonal\ Farmers’ Mark ts of thi teehnical advi a r } di rules are a definite impediment to! P®! cent said they preferred thing . vou may bring home some feather . S tes one . echnical advice anid research and . rules are a definite pe é to . . : ae ee . somely and gave a yell that made variety. If enough counties follow that such advice :; assistance . securing private capital in -the minabout as they are. hread used to sew the incision. he-. = pene : a : 2 : . he such advice and assistan securing private capital in -the n-. : : : «the welkin ring. Somebody else killNevada Countys’ exampl he orol eould be provided by.a Small Mines. ing field ‘. PANACEA mune) Teather Eivead’ ts eventually . éd the snake oe pe Ray ieee Division of the Bureau of Mines. It} $10 PREMIUM ON GOLD With family cars virtually spoo: . bsorbed by the body, like catgut. . Ree eee pee aie a NS tie GOLD MINING iieher than the ories paid by the ae any old white powder as the sround loose from the quill and mixof Alta, Pla\cer Counity,.and on plead. a peering a The WPR indicated that after the United States treasury for foreign ae panacea for all battery trou-}ed with DeUTeaUC ts of ees ae inlg guilty to smoking in a restrict-. qdelphia on January 9, 1793, when : first of the year all priority require-. gold. The purpose of this recommendBe a perfect something like imitation ed area, Was given a suspended sen-. Jean Tierre Blanchard took to the 4 ments for the gold miners would be/ation is two fold: (1) To give the The opeident of ihe disk vies loather. os = tence of 10° days in jail. and placed . air for 45 minutes in the presence of / swept aside. and in view of the end-. domestic gold operators a sufficient. grate holds office for seven years. . ¢ The French, Who ‘know theitlion probation. It was alleged that! President “George Washington and ing of the Pacific war this diate will. increase to enable them to get curfoods, have learned that pickled. schwartz’ smoking started the fire members of his cabinet. i probalbly be set ahead. Vigorous op-. Trent costs and production; (2) TO The highest point in San Francolck’s comib © holds prpmise. The! near Cisco. yy ; position was exipressed throughout ,;meet the argument made in congress . \-igsco is Mount Davidson, 956 feet shanks and feet of clmtkens are re(Conrad Stroh, pleading guilty to One of the families coming to : the meeting to the discrimination . last winter when I endeavored to in-: high. ported to make excellent gelatin. So} the same ofifense,\was given a sus-. California in 1844 with the party led Sg EDR ss Bass eas felt that a subsidy program would access road program may be continu-. ceiving requests for funds to help! ow i appears there'll] be nothing . Huling is the second member of the} 56 including state subventions, will ‘ carry with it continued bureaucracy . }ed on.a limited basis it will certtain-. build a memortal at Bataan to the. left of the chicken but the cackle. Downieville district protection force . e gyailable et nea er RT aOR Lr Nea LR oR PEL ER So easy — it’s downright fun.* 7 for tens of thousands of service hours. Your refrigerator really de; : serves some kind of a wartime award doesn’t it? yi PSE oa Balianes Paine Fuller Decoret Enamel brushes , Why not do this? Keep your refrigerator ¢leaned up, especially tinted’ etarbh on the ‘weirkel Ane on smooihly and evenly. We ’ arly. Make it last through until the day comes when you can buy your new refrigerator the mechanism. Keep it dust free. Defrost re other way to stiffen dark fabric jis with a gelatin dip. Soften 2. tahblespoons of granulated gelatin in a little cold water, then dissolve it in 2 or 3 quarts of boiling water and , ; 4 let cool to lukewarm. Dip garment 5 PG Ein the solution, squeeze and dry. have it—in all popular colors. Alpha Stores, Ltd~ . Phone 88 Grass Valley and its post-war companion—the Home Freezer. io F ; Hang clothes in the shade until PACIFIC GAS & ELECTRIC COMPANY just right dam/pness for ironing, or roll up in a Turkich towel. Avoid sprinkling. It may leave the fabric with a spotty look. Phone 5 Nevada City . 2 GE Siw 645 : —— =