December 3, 1945 (4 pages)

Page. Four NEVADA CITY NUGGET MONDAY, DECEMBER a on BUSY SCHEDULE GAME SCEDULE. FOR N.C. CAGE PLAYERS . Valley high school announced by Art Hooper, physical education inetruc education -di-. or and coach, for the season oe, rector and ae of tke. athletic! opening, follows: team of the Nevedsa City high school Dec. 7th, Folsom at Grass Valley. yesterday announced his schedule of . Dec. 11, Placer College at Grass games in the Sierra. Foothill Leaguc. Valley. : for basketball. It follows: . Dec. 14th, Grass Valley January 4th—Roseville at Nevada . ville. City. Dec. 19th, Grass Valley at January lith—-Yulba City at Ne-. Junior (Auburn). vada City. . Dec. 21st, Wheatland’ at January 18th—Nevada City at Au-. Valley. burn. . Dec. 28th, Grass Valley at LinJanuary 25th=Grass Valley at! eoln, ‘Nevada City. Jan. 4th, Ypba City at Grass ValFebruary dacaieda City at) ley.Marysville. Jan. 11th, Placer at Grass Valley. February 8th—iNevada City at Jan. 18th, Marysville at Grass Roseville. Valley. February 12th or 13th—Nevada Jan. 25th, Grass Valley at Nevada City at Yuba City. City. Fedruary 15th— Placer at Nevada Jan. 29th, Oroville at Grass VolCity. ley. February. 22—iNevada City at Feb. 1st, Roseville at Grass ValGrass Valley. ley. ’ March Jst—Marysville at Nevada Feb. 8th, Grass Valley at Yuba City. City. Games to be played outside the Feb. 12th or 13th, Grass Valley at league are: Placer (Auburn). November 30—Christian Brothers Feb. 15th, Grass Valley at Marysat Nevada -City.: ville. December 7—fFolsom at .Nevada Feb. 22nd, Nevada City at Grass City. Valley. Tentative date—Nevada City at March ist, Grass Valley at RoseChristian Brothers. ville. 3 WED IN RENO Miss Marion Louis Moore and Le-. land Willard Hammill. both of Grass Valley married in Reno. Novemiber The wedding took Rey. William EHEickelthe nuttial knot. The couple were attended by Miss Naomi Jacobs and Robert F. Travers both of El (Monte, California. The bride wore a light olive dress with black accessories. a graduate of Valiey school and Mount St. Mary‘‘s demy. The his vice, ific. were 28th. in church with bery tying She is Grass Acabridegroom received from the months of serrecently discharge after 51 honorable Army Monarch butterflies by the millioxv winter in. trees near Poiiit Pinos nor-. County seat, streat . most of which was in the Pac-! narical and statistical techniques. to . . } Dlace . The schedule of games for Gras Inbreeding Reduces Size of Holsteins DAVIS, Dec. creases 3—Significant dein weight, height and heart girth result from continued inbreed; ing -of j}experiments conducted by ‘of California’s department of hitn i thern. tip of the Monterey peninsula. . versity animal The studies were . daughters of one bull with ing inbreeding weight half withers half per per Holstein cattle according to the unihusbiandry. : on 88 increasand Showed that the decreased over five and one eent, height to the three and girth made loss of as much as one cent and heart more than one per cent. The study was one of the prove size The first to use suitable mathedecreases. Sonora, Tuolumne incorporated May of was city 1, 1852.ELECTRIC HEATERS are now available! TO BUILD IN::: Is your bathroom cold and clammy as a marble vault? You can permanently remedy that now by installing one of the new full-length electric heaters in the wall. Then heat will come on at the snap of a switch. These new electric heaters are becoming increasingly popular because they do such a thoroughly good heating job and do it economically. Give your family this comfort. They'll love you for it. TO. PLUG.IN:. To take the chill out of a cold dressing room, corner room or den—just plug in one of the new quick-acting electric heaters. Here is instant, sunny-clean, safe and low cost heating service. These quality electric heaters are goodlooking, safe; silent and dependable. Soon a fair supply of new quality-built electric heaters will be available. Drop in and see them at your favorite electrical dealer’s store or when on display in the office of this company. P-G wvEPACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY 149W—1245 fey at Oro-. in order to speed the Placer! Francisco district remt ' Grass! at a public RENTS MAY . BE FORG.V.CAGERS UPPED ON NEW UNEMPLOYMENT INSUARNCE NOT FOR STRIEERS anrounceSAICRAMENTO, Dec. APO ad-jsult of the Chester Bowles fhat a/of trade disput liberal rental increase will be grant-. state and their led by OPA in advance of comstruction, claims for unem} insurance, revival of rent-fgeneral policy of the California Emay. Cross San/ ployment Stabilization executive to-. in handling these “ CONSTRUCTION the Nov. 2 Washinston by Reaffirming ment from ministrator 3— AS the throughout effect a: Tee increase in mumber consequent on loyment jal. building, Henry Commission claims was day too issue with to all field staff of of Employment. meetinsS on housing shortages held here "Tuesday. the Department A spokesman id@ntified by San The memorandum issued by JamFrancisco newspapers as John S. /es G. Bryant, chairman! of the comBolles architect was Quoted as stat-. mission, follows: ing at.the meeting that lack of adeThe disqualification under Secquate rents under current costs is preventing construction of countless multiple family dwellings. Enonomically sound re ls are not permit-’ ted and building® costs are high and would require rent increase for the completed structure. Henry Cross revealed that as yet on ibay area builders had sought approval ‘by the local office of rent schedules for new construction de-; spite the announcement made three weeks ago of OIPAs* policy to allow; a substantial increase on rental; building. tion 56A of the act is imposed on claimants who left their work because of a trade dispute. A claimant who becomes unémployed because ‘of with his employer either by ‘reason of direct strike action by his union or because of his failure or refusal to cross a picket line to return to work is disqualified from benefits under this section. This disqualification will continue for an indefinite period during which the claimant remains out of work by reason of the fact that the trade disWe are prepared to act promptly ; pute is still in active progress in the on such requests, Cross declared In-,establishment where he was ereases will be allowed to cover atl ployed: only the higher cost of construction! The fact that a claimant subsebut will provide also for stepped up} quently elected to return to work amortization of the inflated portion/and was unable to be so because of of the owner’s constmuction costs. the stoppage of work at his Cross pointed out that prospective! er’s place of business, receiving ememployor because of predicted as come-«by part of the Michael Goodman, house ti B = iia act of his employer and the claim2erKeieyv : int cannot be charged with leaving erento: his work because of a trade dispute. Housing should be Gesigned forj. : simple living so a# to _ strip houseoe keeping to the essemtials. Goodman Sales Promotion believes. The house will be made more useful and at the same time! for Wool Advocated less expensive hy plammnineg rooms that DAVIS, Dec. 3—Woolgrowing will serve more than one function. . may become completely unprofitable Thus the seldom used rumpus room in post war years unless American will become a hobiby room in_ which! growers can sell the public on wool’s all members of the family will en-. natural fabric advantages according joy their spare time and the lHiving!to Prof. J. F. Wilson of the departroom will be the center of group . ment of animal husbandry. life instead of am exhibit of what This possibility results from the some designers can Go with glass and furniture. Kitchens will but also less gadget livable he says. return of the so-called snythetic fabbe efficient rics to the open market. While none ridden and more . of these materials says Wilson have ;all the qualities of wool, they can . be produced more cheaply and in the A. W. McGasin Hieads . seven years before 1941 production Peace Officers Aa ssoc. and sale of them increased 2500 per A. W. MeGagin probation officer cent. 3 chosen president of vada Peace Officers its recent election. Thomas Lawrence. Other officers elected are George DeSoto, first vice president, William French second vice president, Al Bates third: vice president and H. F. Sofge secretary treasurer, who was elected for his sixth term. Gene Johnson wags chosen sergeant at arms and range master. Death Due to Fall From S. P. Traim Sheriff Carl J. Tobiassen reporithe Sierra NeAssociation at He succeeds The college of agriculture specialist outlined a three point program to mheet the threat, urging that wool growers intensify economic and scientific research and ‘begin an immediate program of public education in the properties and uses of wool. Too few people know of the hygienic qualities of wool, For instance it can absorb 30 per cent of its weight in moisture without feeling damp transmit ultra violet light and insulate against hear as well as cold. Add to these its abliity to hold its Pups < Rob -shape, recover from stretching, fire = bo . hb watisfied that ert resistance, strength and durability , M08) ia body ee found and lightness in comparison with Thursday morning alongside the jbulk and you have an almost perfect material. CALIFORNIA HAS MOST FEDERAL Southern Pacific railroad tracks near Hirsdale, east of Truckee, died asa result of fall from a freight train. Wood was employed some time ago in excavating work at Scotts Flat Dam east of Nevada City. He is survived by his gsrandmother, Mrs. Mary Baker of San Francisco. The remains were shipped to San ; A. ; Francisco by Hooper and Weaver. : BERKELEY, Dec. 3 — California Mortuary for burial leads all other states in the greatest services there. ber of federal employees, acILLEGAL XMAS TREE TRUCKER? ™ aS cording to-post war California, Frank Ansborne, truck driver was ; ‘ A 2 monthly digest of information pubarrested as he passed through Grass Valley with a load of Christmas trees. He falied to produce a notaried permit as required by law. The complaint was signed by William French " k vere employed in the law enforcement officer for the TaCe ee Oe eee : ‘ state. New York was second with hoe national forest297,800. Both California and New York outnumbered Washington which had only 256,300. Arsenals, navy yards, ordanance depots, airfields and training camps of war and navy departments account for a major p ortion of the total federal empléyment the digest points out adding that in California war agencies account for 86 per cent lished by the Bureau of Publie Administration on the Berkeley campus. In April of this year 313,400° fedAn old suspension bridge spanning the Middle Fork of the Feather River in Butte county was placed in service in 1856 alfter shipment around the Horn from New York. The 1944 manufacture of frozen dairy products in California made a new all time record 44,000 gallons of ice cream, sherbet amd ice milk. of federal employment. . Nevada county l the county received a net of $62,197 the . reiter. statements made. ated today in a special memorandum . . Neves: Poauty Gas Share Is-$32,197 in Year and the cities in vehicle fees California during California Taxpayers said today pub. lic its study of state-payments to lo!eal governments for j in gas tax and motor \érom the state or 1945, association fiscal miaking highway purposes. . The county’s . the gas tax apportionment from amounted to $50,231. The county in addition received $6,. 500 from registration and weight 'fees. Cities in the county received $5,466 from the state for street purposes and state highway in cities. Motor vehicle and fuel monies apportioned by the state to the counfies and cities in California for fiscal 1945 totalled $21,958,866 with $2,430,828 withheld for repayment of the unemployment relief loan in'debtednesg of twenty. six cédunties, or a net of $19,52'8,038. Gas tax monies for the counties totalled $14,his participation in a trade dispute; 292,869 from which the $2,430,823 ;relief loan payment was withheld making a net to the counties from fuel taxes of $11,862,041. Registration and weight fees apportioned to the counties totalled $4,092,780. Cities received $3,573,217 in direct apportionment ‘from the state and the state is required to spend a like sum for state highway pOnEsger with in cities. At the end of 1040 there were 2,955,952 motor vehicles registered 1s fee paid in California, At June 30 there were 2,967,533 fee paid motor vehicles registered in the state. Reports are that the state department of motor vehicles is making plans for the registration of large numbers of additional vehicles in California during 1946. Increases in tax reveues from the greater use of motor vehicles showed up immediately with the lifting of gas rationing restrictions. Additional cars in Califfornia will mean increased highway revenues’ to local governments both gas builders may protect themselves by. physical restraint by a picket line seeking prior approwal of rents from. wWhich prevented his reporting for the area office. By this method, they. Work, would not remove the trade may detertiiine their possible rental] dispute qualificafion so as to render income before buildings starts. the claimant elegible for benefits, as The OPA is well mware that new/]long as the trade dispute is still in rental construction is meeded at oncejactive progress in the establishment to ease crtical housin=sS shortages. Thejat which he was employed. new policy is desigmedad to encourage; However where a claimant has this by making sub=tantialt aHowanc-. :been locked ovt by his-employer, he es for rents on newly built housing. would not, under the decision of the} eee state supreme court be disqualificd . More Useful £5 . s under Section 56A. Similarly where . Projected in eae 4 claimant has heen discharged or BERKELEY. Pec. — eee duty (oO off, the Crags EEMUOR would tacts aad Ghoke tiveiewe “Seishin are . "0! apply. as the claimant’s unemYloyment would be attributable ‘to from the gas tax and from motor vehicle taxes. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Witson and . . son of San Francisco recently move . linto a Willow Valley house. They} plan to make Nevada . City their home. Wilson was supervisor for the Shell Oil Company.in sales and perCOW. PALACE IS FOCUS LIVESTOCK. INDUSTRY SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3—The Cow Palace in San Francisco is the ideal place for a No. 1 western livestock exposition according to E,. J. Fjeldsted, secretary of the Ogden livestock show. In a recent article in the Pacifie Stockman published in San Francisco Fjeldsted pointed out that the eleven western states are approaching -a ‘breed standard slightly different from those prevailing in the concentrated population areas of the east, demonstrating the need for an exposition to provide finals for the winners of local and regional shows. He concluded that the cow palace is the, logical place in which to hold such finals.” _ It is my firm belief, he said that t,he cow palace with its unexcelled facilities can serve.as site for a national and international breed show to be held in the west. The army is expected to release the cow palace by the beginning of 1946 thus making it available as the scene of next fall’s grand national livestock show. Breed associations, are waiting patiently for an outstanding western livestock exposiOF tion. The bay area with its magni-' ficent facilities centered around the cow palace has a tremendous opportunity and a grave responsibility in the development of the livestock industry in the 11 western states. sonnel. There are more rei 000 cattle . ranches in Honduras. . — NEVADA THEATRE DIRECTION T. AND D. JR., ENTEPRISES, INC. Wednesday Thursday . CHINA . KY . and RUTH WARWICK So easy —it’s downright fun. Fuller Decoret Enamel brushes on smoothly and evenly. We& have it—in all popular colors. Phone 88 Gress Valley Alpha Stores, Ltd. Phone 5 Nevada City —=e— é ANTIQUES BOUGHT AND SOLD Call At DEER CREEK INN —FORMERLY NEW YORK HOTHEL—_ OR PHONE 107

Page. Four NEVADA CITY NUGGET MONDAY, DECEMBER a on BUSY SCHEDULE GAME SCEDULE. FOR N.C. CAGE PLAYERS . Valley high school announced by Art Hooper, physical education inetruc education -di-. or and coach, for the season oe, rector and ae of tke. athletic! opening, follows: team of the Nevedsa City high school Dec. 7th, Folsom at Grass Valley. yesterday announced his schedule of . Dec. 11, Placer College at Grass games in the Sierra. Foothill Leaguc. Valley. : for basketball. It follows: . Dec. 14th, Grass Valley January 4th—Roseville at Nevada . ville. City. Dec. 19th, Grass Valley at January lith—-Yulba City at Ne-. Junior (Auburn). vada City. . Dec. 21st, Wheatland’ at January 18th—Nevada City at Au-. Valley. burn. . Dec. 28th, Grass Valley at LinJanuary 25th=Grass Valley at! eoln, ‘Nevada City. Jan. 4th, Ypba City at Grass ValFebruary dacaieda City at) ley.Marysville. Jan. 11th, Placer at Grass Valley. February 8th—iNevada City at Jan. 18th, Marysville at Grass Roseville. Valley. February 12th or 13th—Nevada Jan. 25th, Grass Valley at Nevada City at Yuba City. City. Fedruary 15th— Placer at Nevada Jan. 29th, Oroville at Grass VolCity. ley. February. 22—iNevada City at Feb. 1st, Roseville at Grass ValGrass Valley. ley. ’ March Jst—Marysville at Nevada Feb. 8th, Grass Valley at Yuba City. City. Games to be played outside the Feb. 12th or 13th, Grass Valley at league are: Placer (Auburn). November 30—Christian Brothers Feb. 15th, Grass Valley at Marysat Nevada -City.: ville. December 7—fFolsom at .Nevada Feb. 22nd, Nevada City at Grass City. Valley. Tentative date—Nevada City at March ist, Grass Valley at RoseChristian Brothers. ville. 3 WED IN RENO Miss Marion Louis Moore and Le-. land Willard Hammill. both of Grass Valley married in Reno. Novemiber The wedding took Rey. William EHEickelthe nuttial knot. The couple were attended by Miss Naomi Jacobs and Robert F. Travers both of El (Monte, California. The bride wore a light olive dress with black accessories. a graduate of Valiey school and Mount St. Mary‘‘s demy. The his vice, ific. were 28th. in church with bery tying She is Grass Acabridegroom received from the months of serrecently discharge after 51 honorable Army Monarch butterflies by the millioxv winter in. trees near Poiiit Pinos nor-. County seat, streat . most of which was in the Pac-! narical and statistical techniques. to . . } Dlace . The schedule of games for Gras Inbreeding Reduces Size of Holsteins DAVIS, Dec. creases 3—Significant dein weight, height and heart girth result from continued inbreed; ing -of j}experiments conducted by ‘of California’s department of hitn i thern. tip of the Monterey peninsula. . versity animal The studies were . daughters of one bull with ing inbreeding weight half withers half per per Holstein cattle according to the unihusbiandry. : on 88 increasand Showed that the decreased over five and one eent, height to the three and girth made loss of as much as one cent and heart more than one per cent. The study was one of the prove size The first to use suitable mathedecreases. Sonora, Tuolumne incorporated May of was city 1, 1852.ELECTRIC HEATERS are now available! TO BUILD IN::: Is your bathroom cold and clammy as a marble vault? You can permanently remedy that now by installing one of the new full-length electric heaters in the wall. Then heat will come on at the snap of a switch. These new electric heaters are becoming increasingly popular because they do such a thoroughly good heating job and do it economically. Give your family this comfort. They'll love you for it. TO. PLUG.IN:. To take the chill out of a cold dressing room, corner room or den—just plug in one of the new quick-acting electric heaters. Here is instant, sunny-clean, safe and low cost heating service. These quality electric heaters are goodlooking, safe; silent and dependable. Soon a fair supply of new quality-built electric heaters will be available. Drop in and see them at your favorite electrical dealer’s store or when on display in the office of this company. P-G wvEPACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY 149W—1245 fey at Oro-. in order to speed the Placer! Francisco district remt ' Grass! at a public RENTS MAY . BE FORG.V.CAGERS UPPED ON NEW UNEMPLOYMENT INSUARNCE NOT FOR STRIEERS anrounceSAICRAMENTO, Dec. APO ad-jsult of the Chester Bowles fhat a/of trade disput liberal rental increase will be grant-. state and their led by OPA in advance of comstruction, claims for unem} insurance, revival of rent-fgeneral policy of the California Emay. Cross San/ ployment Stabilization executive to-. in handling these “ CONSTRUCTION the Nov. 2 Washinston by Reaffirming ment from ministrator 3— AS the throughout effect a: Tee increase in mumber consequent on loyment jal. building, Henry Commission claims was day too issue with to all field staff of of Employment. meetinsS on housing shortages held here "Tuesday. the Department A spokesman id@ntified by San The memorandum issued by JamFrancisco newspapers as John S. /es G. Bryant, chairman! of the comBolles architect was Quoted as stat-. mission, follows: ing at.the meeting that lack of adeThe disqualification under Secquate rents under current costs is preventing construction of countless multiple family dwellings. Enonomically sound re ls are not permit-’ ted and building® costs are high and would require rent increase for the completed structure. Henry Cross revealed that as yet on ibay area builders had sought approval ‘by the local office of rent schedules for new construction de-; spite the announcement made three weeks ago of OIPAs* policy to allow; a substantial increase on rental; building. tion 56A of the act is imposed on claimants who left their work because of a trade dispute. A claimant who becomes unémployed because ‘of with his employer either by ‘reason of direct strike action by his union or because of his failure or refusal to cross a picket line to return to work is disqualified from benefits under this section. This disqualification will continue for an indefinite period during which the claimant remains out of work by reason of the fact that the trade disWe are prepared to act promptly ; pute is still in active progress in the on such requests, Cross declared In-,establishment where he was ereases will be allowed to cover atl ployed: only the higher cost of construction! The fact that a claimant subsebut will provide also for stepped up} quently elected to return to work amortization of the inflated portion/and was unable to be so because of of the owner’s constmuction costs. the stoppage of work at his Cross pointed out that prospective! er’s place of business, receiving ememployor because of predicted as come-«by part of the Michael Goodman, house ti B = iia act of his employer and the claim2erKeieyv : int cannot be charged with leaving erento: his work because of a trade dispute. Housing should be Gesigned forj. : simple living so a# to _ strip houseoe keeping to the essemtials. Goodman Sales Promotion believes. The house will be made more useful and at the same time! for Wool Advocated

less expensive hy plammnineg rooms that DAVIS, Dec. 3—Woolgrowing will serve more than one function. . may become completely unprofitable Thus the seldom used rumpus room in post war years unless American will become a hobiby room in_ which! growers can sell the public on wool’s all members of the family will en-. natural fabric advantages according joy their spare time and the lHiving!to Prof. J. F. Wilson of the departroom will be the center of group . ment of animal husbandry. life instead of am exhibit of what This possibility results from the some designers can Go with glass and furniture. Kitchens will but also less gadget livable he says. return of the so-called snythetic fabbe efficient rics to the open market. While none ridden and more . of these materials says Wilson have ;all the qualities of wool, they can . be produced more cheaply and in the A. W. McGasin Hieads . seven years before 1941 production Peace Officers Aa ssoc. and sale of them increased 2500 per A. W. MeGagin probation officer cent. 3 chosen president of vada Peace Officers its recent election. Thomas Lawrence. Other officers elected are George DeSoto, first vice president, William French second vice president, Al Bates third: vice president and H. F. Sofge secretary treasurer, who was elected for his sixth term. Gene Johnson wags chosen sergeant at arms and range master. Death Due to Fall From S. P. Traim Sheriff Carl J. Tobiassen reporithe Sierra NeAssociation at He succeeds The college of agriculture specialist outlined a three point program to mheet the threat, urging that wool growers intensify economic and scientific research and ‘begin an immediate program of public education in the properties and uses of wool. Too few people know of the hygienic qualities of wool, For instance it can absorb 30 per cent of its weight in moisture without feeling damp transmit ultra violet light and insulate against hear as well as cold. Add to these its abliity to hold its Pups < Rob -shape, recover from stretching, fire = bo . hb watisfied that ert resistance, strength and durability , M08) ia body ee found and lightness in comparison with Thursday morning alongside the jbulk and you have an almost perfect material. CALIFORNIA HAS MOST FEDERAL Southern Pacific railroad tracks near Hirsdale, east of Truckee, died asa result of fall from a freight train. Wood was employed some time ago in excavating work at Scotts Flat Dam east of Nevada City. He is survived by his gsrandmother, Mrs. Mary Baker of San Francisco. The remains were shipped to San ; A. ; Francisco by Hooper and Weaver. : BERKELEY, Dec. 3 — California Mortuary for burial leads all other states in the greatest services there. ber of federal employees, acILLEGAL XMAS TREE TRUCKER? ™ aS cording to-post war California, Frank Ansborne, truck driver was ; ‘ A 2 monthly digest of information pubarrested as he passed through Grass Valley with a load of Christmas trees. He falied to produce a notaried permit as required by law. The complaint was signed by William French " k vere employed in the law enforcement officer for the TaCe ee Oe eee : ‘ state. New York was second with hoe national forest297,800. Both California and New York outnumbered Washington which had only 256,300. Arsenals, navy yards, ordanance depots, airfields and training camps of war and navy departments account for a major p ortion of the total federal empléyment the digest points out adding that in California war agencies account for 86 per cent lished by the Bureau of Publie Administration on the Berkeley campus. In April of this year 313,400° fedAn old suspension bridge spanning the Middle Fork of the Feather River in Butte county was placed in service in 1856 alfter shipment around the Horn from New York. The 1944 manufacture of frozen dairy products in California made a new all time record 44,000 gallons of ice cream, sherbet amd ice milk. of federal employment. . Nevada county l the county received a net of $62,197 the . reiter. statements made. ated today in a special memorandum . . Neves: Poauty Gas Share Is-$32,197 in Year and the cities in vehicle fees California during California Taxpayers said today pub. lic its study of state-payments to lo!eal governments for j in gas tax and motor \érom the state or 1945, association fiscal miaking highway purposes. . The county’s . the gas tax apportionment from amounted to $50,231. The county in addition received $6,. 500 from registration and weight 'fees. Cities in the county received $5,466 from the state for street purposes and state highway in cities. Motor vehicle and fuel monies apportioned by the state to the counfies and cities in California for fiscal 1945 totalled $21,958,866 with $2,430,828 withheld for repayment of the unemployment relief loan in'debtednesg of twenty. six cédunties, or a net of $19,52'8,038. Gas tax monies for the counties totalled $14,his participation in a trade dispute; 292,869 from which the $2,430,823 ;relief loan payment was withheld making a net to the counties from fuel taxes of $11,862,041. Registration and weight fees apportioned to the counties totalled $4,092,780. Cities received $3,573,217 in direct apportionment ‘from the state and the state is required to spend a like sum for state highway pOnEsger with in cities. At the end of 1040 there were 2,955,952 motor vehicles registered 1s fee paid in California, At June 30 there were 2,967,533 fee paid motor vehicles registered in the state. Reports are that the state department of motor vehicles is making plans for the registration of large numbers of additional vehicles in California during 1946. Increases in tax reveues from the greater use of motor vehicles showed up immediately with the lifting of gas rationing restrictions. Additional cars in Califfornia will mean increased highway revenues’ to local governments both gas builders may protect themselves by. physical restraint by a picket line seeking prior approwal of rents from. wWhich prevented his reporting for the area office. By this method, they. Work, would not remove the trade may detertiiine their possible rental] dispute qualificafion so as to render income before buildings starts. the claimant elegible for benefits, as The OPA is well mware that new/]long as the trade dispute is still in rental construction is meeded at oncejactive progress in the establishment to ease crtical housin=sS shortages. Thejat which he was employed. new policy is desigmedad to encourage; However where a claimant has this by making sub=tantialt aHowanc-. :been locked ovt by his-employer, he es for rents on newly built housing. would not, under the decision of the} eee state supreme court be disqualificd . More Useful £5 . s under Section 56A. Similarly where . Projected in eae 4 claimant has heen discharged or BERKELEY. Pec. — eee duty (oO off, the Crags EEMUOR would tacts aad Ghoke tiveiewe “Seishin are . "0! apply. as the claimant’s unemYloyment would be attributable ‘to from the gas tax and from motor vehicle taxes. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Witson and . . son of San Francisco recently move . linto a Willow Valley house. They} plan to make Nevada . City their home. Wilson was supervisor for the Shell Oil Company.in sales and perCOW. PALACE IS FOCUS LIVESTOCK. INDUSTRY SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3—The Cow Palace in San Francisco is the ideal place for a No. 1 western livestock exposition according to E,. J. Fjeldsted, secretary of the Ogden livestock show. In a recent article in the Pacifie Stockman published in San Francisco Fjeldsted pointed out that the eleven western states are approaching -a ‘breed standard slightly different from those prevailing in the concentrated population areas of the east, demonstrating the need for an exposition to provide finals for the winners of local and regional shows. He concluded that the cow palace is the, logical place in which to hold such finals.” _ It is my firm belief, he said that t,he cow palace with its unexcelled facilities can serve.as site for a national and international breed show to be held in the west. The army is expected to release the cow palace by the beginning of 1946 thus making it available as the scene of next fall’s grand national livestock show. Breed associations, are waiting patiently for an outstanding western livestock exposiOF tion. The bay area with its magni-' ficent facilities centered around the cow palace has a tremendous opportunity and a grave responsibility in the development of the livestock industry in the 11 western states. sonnel. There are more rei 000 cattle . ranches in Honduras. . — NEVADA THEATRE DIRECTION T. AND D. JR., ENTEPRISES, INC. Wednesday Thursday . CHINA . KY . and RUTH WARWICK So easy —it’s downright fun. Fuller Decoret Enamel brushes on smoothly and evenly. We& have it—in all popular colors. Phone 88 Gress Valley Alpha Stores, Ltd. Phone 5 Nevada City —=e— é ANTIQUES BOUGHT AND SOLD Call At DEER CREEK INN —FORMERLY NEW YORK HOTHEL—_ OR PHONE 107