December 29, 1950 (4 pages)

Tt RO RG _ time retaining militant guard against criminal evils of war prof~ patrons. mental office anywhere, anytime. < the stuff to lure a kiss. “a candy purchaser wanted him to pick out 29 red and 25 green _ jellybeans from an assortment of colors, so a string of red and : red-coated friend got this amazing answer last week to the quesNUE ET 2—Nevada City, California, Friday, December 29, 1950] ‘. 305 Broad St.—Telephone 36 Published every Friday morning at Nevada: Entered as second class matter at the ps under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. : Newspai Publishers Association. WRAY. Publisher Subscription: $2.60 year; $1.25 six months; 75c three months. City, California. WAR IS PROFITLESS—OR SHOULD BE. re It is not given to us to understand all the factors which brought us from a world power, check-mating Fascism in World War II, to a punty ten-division nation faced with bulge-muscled Communism in 1950. j is . None of us knows if better leadership, more acutely aware of the check-and-balance history of world order, could have remained on the crest of power to offset rival power from 1945 to 1950. None of us can tell if the signs of trouble in Korea dating back to 1946 and the signs of trouble in Berlin dating back to 1946 should not have meant more to clear-eyed statesmen than it has meant to practical politicians bent on staying in office. In fact few of us can claim much more foresight individually than has been dsplayed nationally. Certainly a portion of the grave error of the past half-decade has been of our making, from the momma-vote which got Johnnie home by Christmas (1945) without providing for Junior to replace him in uniform, to the. business-as-usual ote and the labor vote which had to be coddled for domestic political advantage~, oe J Cause being lost to our ken, and effect being heaped upon us with such weight that we are faced with a second phase of World War II no better. prepared than in 1941, all that is left to us is the carrying out of orders of military command or bureau policy. But, though hind-sight is often scorned, we can expect that by an examination of the mistakes made in running a nation under one emergency government, our leaders can avoid the same mistakes in operation of another emergency situation approaching martial rule. Although our president sometimes seems to ‘be a small-bore Nero-at-the-piano, we ‘can hope that he and his advisors have examined the period 1939 to 1945 with critical-inspection of the value of the cost-plus contract, profiteering, overtime-on-overtime, featherbedding and duplication onthe job, tle disgrace of black market operations and other companions of a wartime ecenomy which make a mockery of patriotism and sacrifice in the field. Naturally labor and capital need incentive to produce; the dogface in the mud and snow gets his incentive from fear of losing his life if he fails. : Naturally the overtime-on-overtime buttering of palms gets the planes built; the boys who fly them aren’t in a position to say “my contract calls just for flying the aireplane; you'll have’ to get e man from another union to fire the guns and another man to drop the bombs.” Naturally the cost-plus ‘contract is a plum worth the while of ship builders to secure; the crew that takes that ship through a mine field knows only one profit: to stay alive and thus protect your life. Naturally a black-market operator will rise from the muck to take advantage of short-sighted consumers; the kid making a beach head landing may cost the government $15,000, which will shoot even higher if grab and greed blow the inflationary balloon fatter and fatter. We have a rigid law for drafting men to do our fighting for us. We pay them a fixed amount for their services, which is putting a price tag on their lives. We tell them where they will. go, against what superior force they will fight, what weapons we will give them—and we don’t allow them the privilege of democratic decision if they think the orders are wrong. : We have a draft law for war because voluntary enlistments just -won’t do the job. We lay down military law fore the operation of an army because under wartime conditions the luxury of taking a vote is absurd. é Profits and wages should be as severely drafted; contracts and union regulations contrary to the best interest of preserving a nation should be as expendable. ‘ For the reason that today anesarmy is not an entity separate from the national government we will remain free or slave upon the ability of that army successfully to withstand Communism. We cannot ask of soldiers that they display patriotism while dying and at the same time make millionaires of manufacturers and provide Cadillac-wages for cotton pickers turned welders. The national poverty of hard-headed leadership to retain the advantages gained for us at the end of World War II must not be allowed to provide again a division of effort in which one portion of our people fight and die for freedom while another portion of our people grab and connive for exorbitant personal gain. If a national emergency is cause enough to get our boys prepared to die, it is cause enough to crack down with full force upon those who would use our dire plight as a lever to extract usurious percentages from the nation’s war-bank. And if the president and his advisors are not aiming straight and true at the target of national salvation and preservation of the freedoms and liberties of enlightened mankind, while at the same iteering in all its ugly forms, then we must act through our congressiona) representatives to bring an end to sloppy and expedient management of a nation in grave peril.For the United States of America is not only our land and our government, it is our life. We must grow strong and we must aim straight to keep a ruthless enemy in check. There is no moment in this threatening time for waste and greed and self seeking. And there is no place for soft headedness or profits as usual, . politics as usual. > We cannot fail, even by degree.—scissored from the Placerville Mountain Democrat. A BOUQUET FOR THE POSTOFFICE STAFF Taking things “easy” by returning to normal volume, the clerks and carriers of William J. Wasley’s postoffice staff have earned a well-deserved bouquet of praise and thanks from their The: Nevada City postoffice remained open evenings as long as there were customers that last hectic week before Christmas. And delivery service of parcels was given Sunday in an effort that ‘would provide as much Christmas as possible for local residents. In our two years of residence here we have seen consistently better service by the Nevada City postoffice than by any other governPerhaps the reason there wasn’t as much mistletoe about this season as in years gone by, is that the modern miss doesn’t need / +. .We understand “Red” Milton blew his top the other day when green candies could be placed on a Christmas tree. Ernie Young, Santa’s side-kick in these here parts, said his tion of what the youngster wanted: “*!?*$X—! Didnt you get my letter yet!” Elbo ow grease is ‘one of the more essential oils. © < aim in life of making weekends meet. ffice at Nevada City, . Member of California . daughter. = Sf ye TRIED To ARMY it He 4 eg GONSEL Food ADMIN : is 70M AND wis Dacoeateo BY 3 NATIONS . 2.5. ARMY ¥0 (917, BUT Wis REJECTED FOR BAD EVESNONTow.' 750 Atlan Footvres Syndicate —e= a Have you noticed a live-wire girl often Ame on little insulation. Post-Christmas fashion note: Pockets are being worn flatter. Too many people offer credit when cash is due. Let’s be practical at birthings—pass the hat instead of cigars. _£. Gossip has run down more people than automobiles. He who sings his own praises usually has the key too high. Instead: of hiring a baby-sitter, often a lion tamer is in order. she would. Two kinds of wood are necessary in a match—he would and Sek teens 5s The Senate passed and sent. to the White House a bill by Congressman Clair Engle to reimburse 15 states for an accumulated 26-year shortage in their share of forest ervice grazing fees. If the bill is signed ipto law it is estimated the states will receive $1,351,149 of which California’s share is approximately $127,000. Engle said that due to an erroneous ruling of a department of agriculture solicitor, the forest service has not been diverting the full 25 percent of grazing fees, as required by law, for the benefit of publi¢ roads and schools of New ETHERINGTON — At Nevada county hospital, Dec. 23, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. Ethington, Grass Valley, a son, Robert Eugene. HUDSON — In ambulance, 17 miles east of Truckee on highway 40, Dec. 22, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Weldon J. Hudson, Truckee Resort, a son, Weldon. The child, 27 weeks gestation, weighed three pounds, three ounces. DWIGHT—In Community hospital, Grass Valley, Dec. 25, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dwight, Nevada City, a son. ' HOLTON—In Jones Memorial hospital, Grass Valley, Dec. 25, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holton, Grass Valley, a son. FISK—At Jones Memorial hospital, Grass Valley, Dec. 12, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Elton Fisk, Grass Valley, a son. LAWSON—At Jones Memorial hospital, Grass Valley, Dec. 21, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lawson, Grass Valley, a son. ANDERSEN — At Jones Memorial hospital, Grass Valley, Dec. 22, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Erik Andersen, Grass Valley, a EISNER — At Jones Memorial hospital, Grass. Valley, Dec. 23, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eisner, Grass Valley, a daughter. McGILL—At Jones -Memorial hospital, Grass Valley,Dec. 24, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. John McGill, Grass Valley, a daughter. WEEKS — At Miners hospital, Nevada ‘City, Dee. 22, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks, of Grass Valley, a daughter. BERRYMAN — At Miners hospital, Nevada City, Dec. 22, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Layne Berryman, Grass Valley, .a son. BRAMHAM—At University of California hospital, San Francisco, Dec. 19, 1950, to Dr. and Mrs. James C. Bramham, Jr., of San Francisco, a daughter. Mrs. Bramham is the former. Miss Roberta 1ture—there will still be plenty long {: ? a eae ‘ Bi James of Grass Valley. The first idea of method is a progressive transition from‘ one step to another in any course.—Coleridge. OUR CONGRESSMAN REPORTS: By CLAIR ENGLE the counties in which the forests are. located. According to the forest service the 18counties of the second congressional © district have the following amounts due them: Alpine, $4,530.77; El Dorado, $4,941.75; Calaveras, $1,009.84; Inyo, $3,955.40; Mono, $8,797.60; Mariposa, $1,337.92; Lassen, $5,658.48; Nevada, $1,547.39; Amador, $816.24; Modoc, $19,558.38; Placer, $2,566.17; Shasta, $3,759.10; Tehama, $1,913.74; Sierra, $3,777.98; Plumas, $8,377.42; Tuolumne, $6,679.99; Siskiyou, $8,227.39; Trinity, $4,255.57. “Legislative. steps. have now been taken to provide that the counties from now on will receive their full 25 percent of grazing fees. This will not, of course, in any way affect the range improvement ‘program of which I am in full. accord,” En-’ gle said. Through WEBSTER — In Nevada City, Dec. 1, 1950, Betty Jane Webster vs. Harvey A. Webster, suit filed, cruelty. Couple married on April 27, 1945, at San Pedra, separated Sept. 1, 1950, in Grass Valley. No community property. j Plaintiff asks custody of three minor children and $75 monthly support. William J. Cassettari, Grass Valley, attorney for plaintiff. BROWN—In Nevada City, Dec. 1,-1950, Lilly Brown vs. Herman N. Brown, suit filed, cruelty. Couple married Aug. 17, 1930, in Los Angeles, separated March 10, 1950, in Grass Valley. No children no community property. Crofford W. Bridges, Grass: Valley, attorney for plaintiff. . FLURY—In Nevada City, Dec. 8, 1950, Maria M. Flury vs. Leo Flury, suit filed, cruelty. Couple married Aug. 12, 1939, in Grass Valley, separated Aug. 22, 1950, in Grass Valley. Plaintiff asks custody and $100 a month support of two minor children. No community property. Vernon Stoll, Grass Valley, attorney for plaintiff. BURKHART—In Nevada City, Dec. 11, 1950, Charles F. Burkhart vs. Velma D. Burkhart, suit filed, desertion. Couple married March 21, 1947,. in yore Fe Separated Oct. 5, 1947. One child, no community property. ' Albert L. Johnson, Nevada City, attorney for plaintiff. Geological research indicates Imperial valley has had five coverages of water, beginning with the Atlantic ocean 60,000,000 years ago. wy Ly — y Church — Announcements California was admitted to the J union upon express condition the -. people of the state should never interfere with the primary disposal of public lands belonging to the nation. Trinity Episcopal Max Christensen, rector. Sunday 9:45 a. m. Church school. 11:00. a. m. Morning Prayer. Sermon by. the rector. First Sunday of the month, Holy Communion. Wednesday, Senior choir, 7:30 p. m. Thursday, 4 p. m., Junior choir. Vestry, First Monday of the month. St. Agnes Guild, First Thursday, 2p.m. . Altar. Guild, First Saturday, at 8:30 a: m., Corporate communion. Men’s Club, Second Tuesday. Methodist Church George C. Pearson, pastor 9:45 a. m., Church school, offering instruction for all ages. Christian Science Church Christian Science Society of Nevada City holds services every Sunday morning at 11 o’clock at the -church, 114 ,Boulder street. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Testimonial meetings are held on the first and third Wednesdays of each month at 8 p.m: Reading room is located at 207 Main street, and is open Monday, Wednesday and Friday, holidays excepted, from 2-to' 4 p.m. ‘Christian Science” is the subject of the lesson-sermon to be read Sunday in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. The golden text will be taken’from John: When he, the Spirit of truth, is come, he will guide you into all truth: for he shall not speak of himself; but whatsoever he shall hear, that shall he speak: and he will shew you things to come (16:13). The citations comprising -the sermon will include the following: The Bible: Therefore thus saith the Lord God, Behold, I lay in Zion for a foundation a stone, a tried stone, a precious corner stone, a sure foundation: he that believeth shall not make haste. Judgment also will I lay to the line, and righteousness to the plummet: and the _ hail shall sweep away the refuge of lies, and the waters shall overflow the hiding place (Isaiah 28:16, 17). Science and Health With Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy: Christianity will never be based on a divine principle and so found to be unerring, until its absolute science is reached. When this is accomplished, neither pride, : prejudice, bigotry, nor envy can wash away its foundation, for it is built upon the rock, Christ (p. 483). St. Canice Church Father William Daly, Pastor Sundays—8 and 10:30 a. m. Holy days—7:15 and 9 a. m. ‘Week days8 a. m. Grace Lutheran Church Grass Valley Walter C. Rubke, Pastor Sunday school, 10 a .m. Divine worship, 11. a. m. ‘N. San Juan Seventh-Day Adventist Sabbath School Services held in Methodist church, North San Juan. Saturday, 11 a: m., Bible classes for children and adults. ‘Two MYERS-COOMBS—In Nevada City, Dec. 23, 1950, Richard Leroy Myers, 20, and Marjorie Anita ley. BROWN -MacDONALD — In Nevada City, Dec. 18, 1950, John Arthur Brown, 66, and Grace MacDonald, 65, both of Pasadena. CURTONI-SORENSEN — In Nevada City, Dec. 18, 1950, Louis Curtoni, 55, Grass Valley, and ‘Violet Theresa Sorensen, 50, of Richmond. BLACK-THOMAS—In Nevada City, Dec: 15, 1950, Albert Bruce Black, 31, Beverly Ann. Thomas, 30, both of Grass Valley. DAVIS-DeVORE — In Nevada City, Dec. 9, 1950, Kaynor Garrison Davis, 30, Constance Janet DeVore, 20, both of Nevada City. ALI-ROBINSON — In Nevada City, Dec. 7, 1950, Albert Ali, 22, and Theodora Rosaland Robinson, 21, both of Grass Valley. MARTIN-ENNIS — In Reno, Nev., Dec. 23, 1950, Audrey Martin, 21, Sacramento, and Nettie Gail Ennis, 23, North San Juan. U. S. engage in hunting and fishing than any other personal sport. é ™ _#SEEGAL NOTICE NOTICE. OF DISSOLUTION oF. “+s « COPARTNERSHIP Notiee is’ hereby given that that certain copartnership known as Burns & Airington, consisting of Forrest W. Airington and Gilbert C. Burns which such business was located at 111 South Auburn Street, Grass Valley, California, and engaged in the sale of real estate was dissolved as of the Ist day of November, 1950. Dated: December 26, 1950. ' FORREST W. AIRINGTON. Publ. Dec. 29, 1950. > Coombs, 18, both of Grass ValMore men and women in the NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL Notice is hereby given that Forrest W. Airington, residing at Grass Valley, California, intends: to sell and transfer to Gilbert C: Burns, residing at Grass Valley, California, all of his right, title and interest in and to that certain real estate business known as Burns & Airington, conducted in those certain premises designated as No. 111 South Auburn. Street, in the City of Grass ValIey;-County of Nevada, State of California, together’ with all his right, title and interest.in and to all physical assets belonging to said business and situate in the aid premise, at 10 o’clock A.M. on the 6th day of January, 1951, at the law office of Wm. J. Cassettari, 123 East Bank Street, Grass Valley, California. , The consideration for said sale and transfer will be paid at the time and place of sale, Dated. December 26, 1950. FORREST W. AIRINGTON, Intended Vendor. Publ. Dec. 29, 1950. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF TIME APPOINTED FOR PROVING WILL, ETC.: No. 5166 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA. In the Matter of the Estate of PHIL SCHUCHMAN, also known as PHILIP G. SCHUCHMAN, Deceased, Notice is hereby given that Friday, the 19th day of January, 1951, at 10 o’clock A. M. of said day, at the Court Room of said Court, at the Court Hiuse in the City of Nevada City, County of Nevada, has been appointed by me as the time and place for proving the Will of said Phil Schuchman, also known as Philip G. Schuchman, deceased, and for hearing the application of Letha. . Twitchell for the issuance to her of Letters of Administration with will annexed when and where any person interested may appear and contest the same. Dated Dec. 26, 1950. R. E. DEEBLE, Clerk. By ERIK P. ANDERSEN, Deputy Clerk. gars Dec. 29, 1950, Jan. 5, 12, 51. Low cost Our services are rea+ sonably priced — the i casket alone deterx mines the final cost. I We give the finest (. service — no matter Wit how much or how. \ little is spent. Our services are complete, regardless of cost. Call us day or night — in your hour of need. BERGEMANN CHAPEL (formerly Holmes Funeral Home) J. Paul Bergemann 246 Sacramento Street Telephone 203 Nevada City . 24-HOUR Ambulance Service OF MEN D = v

Tt RO RG _ time retaining militant guard against criminal evils of war prof~ patrons. mental office anywhere, anytime. < the stuff to lure a kiss. “a candy purchaser wanted him to pick out 29 red and 25 green _ jellybeans from an assortment of colors, so a string of red and : red-coated friend got this amazing answer last week to the quesNUE ET 2—Nevada City, California, Friday, December 29, 1950] ‘. 305 Broad St.—Telephone 36 Published every Friday morning at Nevada: Entered as second class matter at the ps under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. : Newspai Publishers Association. WRAY. Publisher Subscription: $2.60 year; $1.25 six months; 75c three months. City, California. WAR IS PROFITLESS—OR SHOULD BE. re It is not given to us to understand all the factors which brought us from a world power, check-mating Fascism in World War II, to a punty ten-division nation faced with bulge-muscled Communism in 1950. j is . None of us knows if better leadership, more acutely aware of the check-and-balance history of world order, could have remained on the crest of power to offset rival power from 1945 to 1950. None of us can tell if the signs of trouble in Korea dating back to 1946 and the signs of trouble in Berlin dating back to 1946 should not have meant more to clear-eyed statesmen than it has meant to practical politicians bent on staying in office. In fact few of us can claim much more foresight individually than has been dsplayed nationally. Certainly a portion of the grave error of the past half-decade has been of our making, from the momma-vote which got Johnnie home by Christmas (1945) without providing for Junior to replace him in uniform, to the. business-as-usual ote and the labor vote which had to be coddled for domestic political advantage~, oe J Cause being lost to our ken, and effect being heaped upon us with such weight that we are faced with a second phase of World War II no better. prepared than in 1941, all that is left to us is the carrying out of orders of military command or bureau policy. But, though hind-sight is often scorned, we can expect that by an examination of the mistakes made in running a nation under one emergency government, our leaders can avoid the same mistakes in operation of another emergency situation approaching martial rule. Although our president sometimes seems to ‘be a small-bore Nero-at-the-piano, we ‘can hope that he and his advisors have examined the period 1939 to 1945 with critical-inspection of the value of the cost-plus contract, profiteering, overtime-on-overtime, featherbedding and duplication onthe job, tle disgrace of black market operations and other companions of a wartime ecenomy which make a mockery of patriotism and sacrifice in the field. Naturally labor and capital need incentive to produce; the dogface in the mud and snow gets his incentive from fear of losing his life if he fails. : Naturally the overtime-on-overtime buttering of palms gets the planes built; the boys who fly them aren’t in a position to say “my contract calls just for flying the aireplane; you'll have’ to get e man from another union to fire the guns and another man to drop the bombs.” Naturally the cost-plus ‘contract is a plum worth the while of ship builders to secure; the crew that takes that ship through a mine field knows only one profit: to stay alive and thus protect your life. Naturally a black-market operator will rise from the muck to take advantage of short-sighted consumers; the kid making a beach head landing may cost the government $15,000, which will shoot even higher if grab and greed blow the inflationary balloon fatter and fatter. We have a rigid law for drafting men to do our fighting for us. We pay them a fixed amount for their services, which is putting a price tag on their lives. We tell them where they will. go, against what superior force they will fight, what weapons we will give them—and we don’t allow them the privilege of democratic decision if they think the orders are wrong. : We have a draft law for war because voluntary enlistments just -won’t do the job. We lay down military law fore the operation of an army because under wartime conditions the luxury of taking a vote is absurd. é Profits and wages should be as severely drafted; contracts and union regulations contrary to the best interest of preserving a nation should be as expendable. ‘ For the reason that today anesarmy is not an entity separate from the national government we will remain free or slave upon the ability of that army successfully to withstand Communism. We cannot ask of soldiers that they display patriotism while dying and at the same time make millionaires of manufacturers and provide Cadillac-wages for cotton pickers turned welders. The national poverty of hard-headed leadership to retain the advantages gained for us at the end of World War II must not be allowed to provide again a division of effort in which one portion of our people fight and die for freedom while another portion of our people grab and connive for exorbitant personal gain. If a national emergency is cause enough to get our boys prepared to die, it is cause enough to crack down with full force upon those who would use our dire plight as a lever to extract usurious percentages from the nation’s war-bank. And if the president and his advisors are not aiming straight and true at the target of national salvation and preservation of the freedoms and liberties of enlightened mankind, while at the same iteering in all its ugly forms, then we must act through our congressiona) representatives to bring an end to sloppy and expedient management of a nation in grave peril.For the United States of America is not only our land and our government, it is our life. We must grow strong and we must aim straight to keep a ruthless enemy in check. There is no moment in this threatening time for waste and greed and self seeking. And there is no place for soft headedness or profits as usual, . politics as usual. > We cannot fail, even by degree.—scissored from the Placerville Mountain Democrat. A BOUQUET FOR THE POSTOFFICE STAFF Taking things “easy” by returning to normal volume, the clerks and carriers of William J. Wasley’s postoffice staff have earned a well-deserved bouquet of praise and thanks from their The: Nevada City postoffice remained open evenings as long as there were customers that last hectic week before Christmas. And delivery service of parcels was given Sunday in an effort that ‘would provide as much Christmas as possible for local residents. In our two years of residence here we have seen consistently better service by the Nevada City postoffice than by any other governPerhaps the reason there wasn’t as much mistletoe about this season as in years gone by, is that the modern miss doesn’t need / +. .We understand “Red” Milton blew his top the other day when green candies could be placed on a Christmas tree. Ernie Young, Santa’s side-kick in these here parts, said his tion of what the youngster wanted: “*!?*$X—! Didnt you get my letter yet!” Elbo ow grease is ‘one of the more essential oils. © < aim in life of making weekends meet. ffice at Nevada City, . Member of California . daughter. = Sf ye TRIED To ARMY it He 4 eg GONSEL Food ADMIN : is 70M AND wis Dacoeateo BY 3 NATIONS . 2.5. ARMY ¥0 (917, BUT Wis REJECTED FOR BAD EVESNONTow.' 750 Atlan Footvres Syndicate —e= a Have you noticed a live-wire girl often Ame on little insulation. Post-Christmas fashion note: Pockets are being worn flatter. Too many people offer credit when cash is due. Let’s be practical at birthings—pass the hat instead of cigars. _£. Gossip has run down more people than automobiles. He who sings his own praises usually has the key too high. Instead: of hiring a baby-sitter, often a lion tamer is in order. she would. Two kinds of wood are necessary in a match—he would and Sek teens 5s The Senate passed and sent. to the White House a bill by Congressman Clair Engle to reimburse 15 states for an accumulated 26-year shortage in their share of forest ervice grazing fees. If the bill is signed ipto law it is estimated the states will receive $1,351,149 of which California’s share is approximately $127,000. Engle said that due to an erroneous ruling of a department of agriculture solicitor, the forest service has not been diverting the full 25 percent of grazing fees, as required by law, for the benefit of publi¢ roads and schools of New ETHERINGTON — At Nevada county hospital, Dec. 23, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. Ethington, Grass Valley, a son, Robert Eugene. HUDSON — In ambulance, 17 miles east of Truckee on highway 40, Dec. 22, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Weldon J. Hudson, Truckee Resort, a son, Weldon. The child, 27 weeks gestation, weighed three pounds, three ounces. DWIGHT—In Community hospital, Grass Valley, Dec. 25, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dwight, Nevada City, a son. ' HOLTON—In Jones Memorial hospital, Grass Valley, Dec. 25, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holton, Grass Valley, a son. FISK—At Jones Memorial hospital, Grass Valley, Dec. 12, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Elton Fisk, Grass Valley, a son. LAWSON—At Jones Memorial hospital, Grass Valley, Dec. 21, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lawson, Grass Valley, a son. ANDERSEN — At Jones Memorial hospital, Grass Valley, Dec. 22, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Erik Andersen, Grass Valley, a EISNER — At Jones Memorial hospital, Grass. Valley, Dec. 23, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eisner, Grass Valley, a daughter. McGILL—At Jones -Memorial hospital, Grass Valley,Dec. 24, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. John McGill, Grass Valley, a daughter. WEEKS — At Miners hospital, Nevada ‘City, Dee. 22, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks, of Grass Valley, a daughter. BERRYMAN — At Miners hospital, Nevada City, Dec. 22, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Layne Berryman, Grass Valley, .a son. BRAMHAM—At University of California hospital, San Francisco, Dec. 19, 1950, to Dr. and Mrs. James C. Bramham, Jr., of San Francisco, a daughter. Mrs. Bramham is the former. Miss Roberta 1ture—there will still be plenty long {: ? a eae ‘ Bi James of Grass Valley. The first idea of method is a progressive transition from‘ one step to another in any course.—Coleridge. OUR CONGRESSMAN REPORTS: By CLAIR ENGLE the counties in which the forests are. located. According to the forest service the 18counties of the second congressional © district have the following amounts due them: Alpine, $4,530.77; El Dorado, $4,941.75; Calaveras, $1,009.84; Inyo, $3,955.40; Mono, $8,797.60; Mariposa, $1,337.92; Lassen, $5,658.48; Nevada, $1,547.39; Amador, $816.24; Modoc, $19,558.38; Placer, $2,566.17; Shasta, $3,759.10; Tehama, $1,913.74; Sierra, $3,777.98; Plumas, $8,377.42; Tuolumne, $6,679.99; Siskiyou, $8,227.39; Trinity, $4,255.57. “Legislative. steps. have now been taken to provide that the counties from now on will receive their full 25 percent of grazing fees. This will not, of course, in any way affect the range improvement ‘program of which I am in full. accord,” En-’ gle said. Through WEBSTER — In Nevada City, Dec. 1, 1950, Betty Jane Webster vs. Harvey A. Webster, suit filed, cruelty. Couple married on April 27, 1945, at San Pedra, separated Sept. 1, 1950, in Grass Valley. No community property. j Plaintiff asks custody of three minor children and $75 monthly support. William J. Cassettari, Grass Valley, attorney for plaintiff. BROWN—In Nevada City, Dec. 1,-1950, Lilly Brown vs. Herman N. Brown, suit filed, cruelty. Couple married Aug. 17, 1930, in Los Angeles, separated March 10, 1950, in Grass Valley. No children

no community property. Crofford W. Bridges, Grass: Valley, attorney for plaintiff. . FLURY—In Nevada City, Dec. 8, 1950, Maria M. Flury vs. Leo Flury, suit filed, cruelty. Couple married Aug. 12, 1939, in Grass Valley, separated Aug. 22, 1950, in Grass Valley. Plaintiff asks custody and $100 a month support of two minor children. No community property. Vernon Stoll, Grass Valley, attorney for plaintiff. BURKHART—In Nevada City, Dec. 11, 1950, Charles F. Burkhart vs. Velma D. Burkhart, suit filed, desertion. Couple married March 21, 1947,. in yore Fe Separated Oct. 5, 1947. One child, no community property. ' Albert L. Johnson, Nevada City, attorney for plaintiff. Geological research indicates Imperial valley has had five coverages of water, beginning with the Atlantic ocean 60,000,000 years ago. wy Ly — y Church — Announcements California was admitted to the J union upon express condition the -. people of the state should never interfere with the primary disposal of public lands belonging to the nation. Trinity Episcopal Max Christensen, rector. Sunday 9:45 a. m. Church school. 11:00. a. m. Morning Prayer. Sermon by. the rector. First Sunday of the month, Holy Communion. Wednesday, Senior choir, 7:30 p. m. Thursday, 4 p. m., Junior choir. Vestry, First Monday of the month. St. Agnes Guild, First Thursday, 2p.m. . Altar. Guild, First Saturday, at 8:30 a: m., Corporate communion. Men’s Club, Second Tuesday. Methodist Church George C. Pearson, pastor 9:45 a. m., Church school, offering instruction for all ages. Christian Science Church Christian Science Society of Nevada City holds services every Sunday morning at 11 o’clock at the -church, 114 ,Boulder street. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Testimonial meetings are held on the first and third Wednesdays of each month at 8 p.m: Reading room is located at 207 Main street, and is open Monday, Wednesday and Friday, holidays excepted, from 2-to' 4 p.m. ‘Christian Science” is the subject of the lesson-sermon to be read Sunday in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. The golden text will be taken’from John: When he, the Spirit of truth, is come, he will guide you into all truth: for he shall not speak of himself; but whatsoever he shall hear, that shall he speak: and he will shew you things to come (16:13). The citations comprising -the sermon will include the following: The Bible: Therefore thus saith the Lord God, Behold, I lay in Zion for a foundation a stone, a tried stone, a precious corner stone, a sure foundation: he that believeth shall not make haste. Judgment also will I lay to the line, and righteousness to the plummet: and the _ hail shall sweep away the refuge of lies, and the waters shall overflow the hiding place (Isaiah 28:16, 17). Science and Health With Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy: Christianity will never be based on a divine principle and so found to be unerring, until its absolute science is reached. When this is accomplished, neither pride, : prejudice, bigotry, nor envy can wash away its foundation, for it is built upon the rock, Christ (p. 483). St. Canice Church Father William Daly, Pastor Sundays—8 and 10:30 a. m. Holy days—7:15 and 9 a. m. ‘Week days8 a. m. Grace Lutheran Church Grass Valley Walter C. Rubke, Pastor Sunday school, 10 a .m. Divine worship, 11. a. m. ‘N. San Juan Seventh-Day Adventist Sabbath School Services held in Methodist church, North San Juan. Saturday, 11 a: m., Bible classes for children and adults. ‘Two MYERS-COOMBS—In Nevada City, Dec. 23, 1950, Richard Leroy Myers, 20, and Marjorie Anita ley. BROWN -MacDONALD — In Nevada City, Dec. 18, 1950, John Arthur Brown, 66, and Grace MacDonald, 65, both of Pasadena. CURTONI-SORENSEN — In Nevada City, Dec. 18, 1950, Louis Curtoni, 55, Grass Valley, and ‘Violet Theresa Sorensen, 50, of Richmond. BLACK-THOMAS—In Nevada City, Dec: 15, 1950, Albert Bruce Black, 31, Beverly Ann. Thomas, 30, both of Grass Valley. DAVIS-DeVORE — In Nevada City, Dec. 9, 1950, Kaynor Garrison Davis, 30, Constance Janet DeVore, 20, both of Nevada City. ALI-ROBINSON — In Nevada City, Dec. 7, 1950, Albert Ali, 22, and Theodora Rosaland Robinson, 21, both of Grass Valley. MARTIN-ENNIS — In Reno, Nev., Dec. 23, 1950, Audrey Martin, 21, Sacramento, and Nettie Gail Ennis, 23, North San Juan. U. S. engage in hunting and fishing than any other personal sport. é ™ _#SEEGAL NOTICE NOTICE. OF DISSOLUTION oF. “+s « COPARTNERSHIP Notiee is’ hereby given that that certain copartnership known as Burns & Airington, consisting of Forrest W. Airington and Gilbert C. Burns which such business was located at 111 South Auburn Street, Grass Valley, California, and engaged in the sale of real estate was dissolved as of the Ist day of November, 1950. Dated: December 26, 1950. ' FORREST W. AIRINGTON. Publ. Dec. 29, 1950. > Coombs, 18, both of Grass ValMore men and women in the NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL Notice is hereby given that Forrest W. Airington, residing at Grass Valley, California, intends: to sell and transfer to Gilbert C: Burns, residing at Grass Valley, California, all of his right, title and interest in and to that certain real estate business known as Burns & Airington, conducted in those certain premises designated as No. 111 South Auburn. Street, in the City of Grass ValIey;-County of Nevada, State of California, together’ with all his right, title and interest.in and to all physical assets belonging to said business and situate in the aid premise, at 10 o’clock A.M. on the 6th day of January, 1951, at the law office of Wm. J. Cassettari, 123 East Bank Street, Grass Valley, California. , The consideration for said sale and transfer will be paid at the time and place of sale, Dated. December 26, 1950. FORREST W. AIRINGTON, Intended Vendor. Publ. Dec. 29, 1950. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF TIME APPOINTED FOR PROVING WILL, ETC.: No. 5166 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA. In the Matter of the Estate of PHIL SCHUCHMAN, also known as PHILIP G. SCHUCHMAN, Deceased, Notice is hereby given that Friday, the 19th day of January, 1951, at 10 o’clock A. M. of said day, at the Court Room of said Court, at the Court Hiuse in the City of Nevada City, County of Nevada, has been appointed by me as the time and place for proving the Will of said Phil Schuchman, also known as Philip G. Schuchman, deceased, and for hearing the application of Letha. . Twitchell for the issuance to her of Letters of Administration with will annexed when and where any person interested may appear and contest the same. Dated Dec. 26, 1950. R. E. DEEBLE, Clerk. By ERIK P. ANDERSEN, Deputy Clerk. gars Dec. 29, 1950, Jan. 5, 12, 51. Low cost Our services are rea+ sonably priced — the i casket alone deterx mines the final cost. I We give the finest (. service — no matter Wit how much or how. \ little is spent. Our services are complete, regardless of cost. Call us day or night — in your hour of need. BERGEMANN CHAPEL (formerly Holmes Funeral Home) J. Paul Bergemann 246 Sacramento Street Telephone 203 Nevada City . 24-HOUR Ambulance Service OF MEN D = v