December 31, 1942 (4 pages)

a Nevada City Nugget 205 Broad Street. Phone’ 36. 7 A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute, Printed and Published at Nevada Uity. ¢ es a ee Bidder auc os: NE Published Semi-Weekly, Monday anu iuu:sdisy OF ee at Nevada City, California, and entered us ma matter of the second class in the pustoftice a‘ : = = Nevada City under—Aet-of—Cengress, March 3, ae 1879. : ee SUBSCRIPTION RATES SS One year (Im Advance) 00.0050.00000 a. $3.00 Sens Cne Month oO cents Lev hae KNe AACR SSE RE CHS Ras Ku naschequckecdne ow P. be Ld ’ FARM SCRAP VITAL . SECOND YEAR. of the war. HAPPY NEW YEAR There's something sad and irretrievable about seeing th Old Year out, but there's something so gay and provocativ about seeing a New Year in that normally we celebrate th twin event in mellow mood, with the dew of yesterday and the. . sparkle of tomorrow all mixed together in an emotional cocktail which has intoxicated the human race since the first page was turned on the first calendar. Man was not made to look backward for long, but always forward—to the new horizon. to the goal not yet achieved and to hopes not yet realized. In that, perhaps, lies our greates good fortune, for when a New Year is born—no matter how difficult the year just gone may have been—-we are given a new birth of confidence. new faith. new dreams, new courage ‘ ; * rc no to cope with whatever.the little gods may have in store for us At the start of 1943, even with the din of war drowning out much of the din of the usual New Year’s celebration, we/. have much to be grateful for, much to renew our faith, much to make us happy, despite the tears we may have shed as loved ones went off to induction centers and as our quiet, peace-. ful way of life was rudely changed during the months just. brought forth an abundance of light past. We have this to be thankful for—that America is still . free and will stay free, because we have learned to shoulder! the responsibilities as well as to accept the privileges whicn are part of our democratic heritage. During most of the year, ST ATE GROWING just gone, we tasted bitter defeat—a new experience to our proud America—but having proved that we can take it, we _are now dishing it out to Hitler and Hirohito in such fashion that we can look forward to 1943, confident that if we all do our jobs—and all give the best that is in us—we can win the victory and have peace again in our world. The New Year will be a momentous year, one of the most ’ momentous in global history; that we know. It will bring setbacks and tragedy; that we must expect. But it will also be the year, we are confident in which the tables will be turned against our enemies—not necessarily the year which will end the war (although that we may hope for), but certainly the year which will take us far toward the final victory. For that we can truly say, ‘‘Happy New Year!” f CHILDREN OF DEPRESSION . The depression is over; America is at war; America is at work. But depression’s children are still with us —the ugly ducklings of the dole age, whose parents, encouraged by a paternalistic government, abdicated their family responsibilities and taught their young to look to government instead of their own wits and their own brawn, for sustenance. Just what price we will ultimately pay in youthful degeneracy and dependency for the inexcusable abuses of the handout era we have no way of knowing as yet, but the recent epidemic of terrorism in New York schools—where students have brutally attacked and even slain their teachers in a zoot suit uprising against discipline—is unmistakable evidence that we must pay, and pay dearly, for our mistakes and excesses. “Insubordination began to get bad about ten years ago when relief came in,” a Bronx truant officer told Time Macazine last week. ‘“The parents have come to lean on the Federal Government, on the city, on the schools and social workers —they’'ve lost their feeling of responsibility and think it’s other people's jab to look after them and their kids. But you can only teach respect for authority in the home. More teachers, smaller classes, supervised recreation and all that aren't the real answer.” : . Undoubtedly we will be wrestling with the problems born of our experiment in governmental paternalism for many years to come. There’s nothing we can do about it now, except to try laboriously to give depression’s children the sound sense of values of which we robbed them in their impressionable years. But we can—and we must—guard against a recurrence of the vicious dole era in the post-war period ahead of us. the Axis powers shifts into high gear. Ships, tanks,-armored—ears, planes; guns and all kinds of mechanized . equipment are the backbone of our army’s strikingypower. Farm scrap is 1 Mmaking it possiole for us to supply these weapons to our fighting forces . in adequate quantities. The demand for steel in this war far exceeds that of any previous war. -In World War I; it required 90 pounds of steel for every American soldier. In this war every man in Uncle Sam’s armed forces must be backed by 4,900 pounds of steel. To {equip an army of ten million men, ‘therefore, requires steel in quantities thet are almost too great for the hux man mind to envision. € € nual capacity of our steel industry was approximately 8814 million tons. But by the middle of 1943, the yearly . productive capacity will have been < expanded by another ten million ' tons. This calls for an ever increas. ing supply of scrap, if we are to keep i ‘. the steel mills operating at their . ‘. stepped-up ¢apacity. Steel is normally made up by melting together pig iron and scrap, on approximately a fifty-fifty basis. So steel is practically half scrap, and that explains why so much scrap is needed. Recent scrap drives, it is said, have Saco aie . . . . . ft . household scrap, but not enough heavy scrap. Light scrap in its / sigiij nal state cannot be used econor ically jt in an open-hearth steel furna_z, and a WASHINGTON — 'The need for metal scrap remains unabated as the Nation’s mighty steel industry, with production figures climbing to record proportions, enters the second year . The importance of iron and steel . Scrap in the war effort becomes in: creasingly apparent as the tempo of . the United Nations’ offensive against At the beginning of 1942, the an-., of heavy scrap. i American Industry and American . ' Farms are the Nation’s most prolific Sources of heavy scrap, War Produc-. ' tion Board officials say. Industry, of course, produces most of the heavy Scrap, but not enough. So the farms of the country become an increasing. ! ly important source of this necessary war materiak: i ~The huge piles of scrap metal seen] in various parts of the country have created an impression of over-abundance, But this is not the case, ac-. ; cording to Lessing J. Rosenwald, Di-. ’ rector of the Conservation Division in . }: Washington. “This scrap is where the Government wants it,” said Mr, Rosenwald, “and we must add more to it. Large . ’ reserves of scrap must be built up and . : stored in accessible places, where we can get our hands on it during the winter and spring months ahead. It would be physically impossible to store . ' all of this scrap at the steel mills, or : in scrap dealefs’ yards,” Mr. Rosen. ‘ wald said, “Instead, it must be stored . ' in many small piles, from which it can flow as needed, in an orderly manner, through the scrap dealers’ yards to the steel mills,” : Another Washington salvage offi-}' cial likened the scrap piles over the Nation to the corn in farmers’ cribs . ' and to baled cotton stored in ware. ! houses against the day when they are . ; needed. “It is a normal process, with . . which every farmer is familiar, and}, local scrap piles exist for the same]' reason,” this official said. i War Production Board Chairman . ]; Donald Nelson and Secretary of Agriculture Claude Wickard have joined hands in-an appeal to American farmers to dedicate the remaining weeks of 1942 to an intensified scrap hunt, as a result of which it is hoped additional . i’ scrap piles will be created, and that . ; the old ones will be made larger. . { must be mixed with a certain ‘amount . . em se IN INDUSTRIAL VIGOR AND SIZE. By CLEM WHITAKER The economi?, social, industrial jand political welfare of California are one——woven together in a closeknit pattern which may well determine the future of the west and the nation for generations to come! The author of that sweeping statement is George W. (‘‘Molly’’) “Malone, general manager of The Industrial West, Inc., former State Engineer of (Nevada and currently a technical advisor to United States Senator A. B. (‘‘Happy’’) Chandler’s sub-committee of the senate military affairs committee, investigating military establishments. Way hack in pre-war days, in 1937 and ‘38, “Molly” ‘Malone startweek, Malone expressed gratification that his dream has come true, at least during the war period—that California has achieved its destined'position as the.-No. 1 industrial state of the nation and that the west’s vast industrial potentialties are being tapped. When Malone started preaching his doctrine of: industrial expansion, California was only the seventh state in the United States in industry. Today it is first, but he still believes only the surface been scratched. “After the war,’ says Malone “only new work, new resources and new industres can save us from another disastrous depression. The west can provide them; it cannot ohly work out its own salvation: it can provide the industrial stimulus a few of them, at least— have known it for quite awhile; now the men in’ public office, the statesmen and politicians, are beginning to realize it, and the future for California and the ed out to make a searching inquiry into the industrial possibilities of; the eleven western states. A bril-' liant engineer, with a host of friends in key research posts throughout the west, Malone soon confirmed his belief that the western United States had all the raw materials, all the power, the fuel and the transport facilities to make it the hub of a new industrial empire, greater by far than anything the eastern seaboard had ever created. And then he started out to sell the west on its own possibilities. i If you visited the World’s Fair at Treasure Island in either 1939 or 1940, you may have seen the great relief map of the industrial west which Malone created—the first preview of the New West, which came into physical being when Uncle Sam needed war production in a hurry. It was all there, not in reality, but clearly blue-printed, ‘because one man had a great vision and put everything behind it he could person-/ GOOD LUCK, GOVERNOR WARREN ’ In a few days, Governor-elect Earl Warren becomes Governor Warren and takes on the tremendous responsibility of guiding our state through the critical war period—and probably through the equally critical post-war era which will follow. No California governor in our time will have been confronted with as difficult a task; no governor in the United States will have as great an obligation to the nation for California, in addition to being the pivot of the Pacific war, is turning out more of the sinews of war for the whole country than any other state. ; We feel confident Governor Warren will measure up to . gether. ally contribute, plus all he could beg, borrow and scrape together. Many . corporations, many . governmental agencies and many individuals fin-. ally contributed' to the 1600-page. book compiled by more than 400 engineers and technicians in the eleven: western states which Malone is now . bringing out to provide a new indus-, trial encyclopedia of the west, — but! burly “Molly’’ Malond—part™ engineer, part politician, part promoter, put the push behind it and put it toNEVADA THEATRE: west is brightly illumined.” has . for a new America. The engineers-—. } \> ’ Nevada City Nugget — Thursday December 31, 1942 POPULATION SHIFTS CLOSE RURAL SCHOOLS County Superintendent of Schools Walter Carlson, discussing lapsed and suspended schools in Nevada county, yesterday stated that, not only . Bloomfield, and Graniteville havé ' lost their schools due to a shift in population, but that seven other , Schools within the last two or three . Years—have eith€r-lapsed or ‘suspend‘ed. A school that suspends for two years becomes lapsed. The suspenditeville, Hobart Markwell. Bloomfield was directly affected by closing down the hydraulic diz. gings in the vicinity, Relief Hill and the Malakoff. Cherokee closed because families witli children moved ,out, usually into “war industries. Boca, ‘Mills and ;ed schools are Bloomfield, Cherokee, . Office Ho i ‘Mariposa, Washington and Spence-/ ®venings TR: ville. The lapsed schools are Gran-. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DENTISTS DR. JOHN R. BELL DENTIST Office Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 : Evenings by Appointment Morgan & Powell Bldg. Phene 321 DOCTORS. + DR. A. BURSELL, M. D. 12044 Mill St., Grass Valley, Ph. 188 Hours: 10-12 and 1-5, except Sunday p. m. and Saturday. 446 Broad St., Nevada City, Ph. 557 Evenings, 7-9 or by appointment. B. W. HUMMELT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 400 Broad Street urs: 10-12 a. m.; 2-5 p. m. Phone 395 X-RAY ATTORNEYS HARRY M. McKEE ATTORNEY AT LAW 205 Pine St., oppcczite courthouse ‘Nevada City, Calif. ~ FRANK G. FINNEGAN ATTORNEY AT LAW { Spenceville school district is ineludi;ed‘in the area covered by Camp Beale and not a solitary soul now resides there. Mariposa lost out because a part,. the populous part, of the district was consolidated with the Grass Valley school district. Washington school on the South Yuba quit when the Spanish mine closed over a year ago. Of the lapsed schools, Graniteville has been closed for’two years due to mining and lumbering population moving away .Boca, east of Truckee, closed some two years.ago when the dam there was finished. Hobart Mills center for many years of a big luml poring industry, closed when the big ;plant ran out of timber, more than three years ago. Markwell, down at the southern border of the county, faded away several years ago. 207. North Pine Street Nevada City, California Telephone 273 H. WARD SHELDON ATTORNEY AT LAW Union Building Broad Street Nevada City Telephone 28 _FUNERAL DIRECTORS HOLMES FUNERAL HOME The Holmes Funeral Home sgervice -is priced within the means of all, Ambulance service at all hours. Phone 203 246 Sacramento St. Ha She Nevada City ~ VOCAL INSTRUCTOR MRS. CHARLES ELLIOTT 414 Nihell Street Phone 464 Nevada City MINING ENGINEERS 203 West Main St. J. F. O°CONNOR Mining and Civu Engineer United States Mineral Surveying Licensed Surveyor Grass Valley GRASS VALLEY __._ DENTISTS DR. ROBT. W. DETTNER DENTIST X-RAY Facilities Available Hours: 9:60-5:00. Evening appointments. 120% Mill Street. Phone 77 Grass Valley, Calif. (FAINCY Christmas bags for sale. Oriental scarfs and rugs, vases, upholstered arm chairs, double iron cot, Beautyrest mattress, porch chair. etc. Phone 852-J, 126 EuHours: DENTAL SURGEON 1 to 5. Sundays and Evenings by appointment. 143% Mill St., Grass Valley, Calit. Phone 996 reka street, Grass Valley. 12-102p ; ; Direction 1 T. AND D. JR. ENTERPRISES INC, ". ‘TONIGHT GIVE OUT SISTERS With GRACE MacDONALD THE ANDREW SISTERS and DAN. DAILY JR. Plus THE WORLD AT WAR F riday and Saturday EDGAR BERGEN AND CHARLES McCARTHY in ’ HERE WE GO AGAIN With FOR RENT—House—140 Grove St. 6 rooms. Some furniture. $24 with water. Inquire on premises, 11-2 and after 6 p. m. or inquire 145 Grove St. 10-14-4tp Office Hours: 1 to 3: DOCTORS . SURGEON 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays 11:30 to 12:80 PHYSICIAN AND 129 South Auburn St., Grass Valley JOHN BERTSCHE WATCHMAKER._._ NEW LOCATION Shaw’s Hill, corner Highway and Catalpha Avenue. Former Santa Fe Phone: Office 429. S. F. TOBIAS, M, D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 214 Neal St., Grass Valley Office Hours: 12-3 and 7-8 Residence 1043 and Southern Pacific watch inspector. Years of experience. Bring your watches to me for repairing, cleaning and regulating. DANIEI UL. HIRSCH, M. DN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Offices and Receiving Hospital, 118 Bush St. Hours: 10-12; 2-5, évenings 7-§ P. M. Day or night phone 71. NEVADA CITY . CLUB DIRECTORY =— FRATERNAL AND Photo Finishing PORTRAITS 107 Mill Street, Grass Valley Phone 38-W 5-7 tf, WOMEN’S CIVIC CLUB : Regular meetings the 2nd and 4th Thursdays of the month, at the Grammar School Auditorium. 2:30 Pp. m. . MRS. HAL DRAPER, Pres. MRS. FLORENCE KJORLIE, Sec. KIBBER McGEE AND MOLLY Plus THROUGH DIFFERENT EYES With FRANK CRAVEN CRUSHED ROAD ROCK ; Grass Valley Rock and San tie Concr.cte Material Pea Cravel Brick Building Rock Fill@Materia! Grass Va'ley Phone 45 . Phone 108. Visiting Elks welcome. NEVADA . B. P. O. Meets every second Thursday. evening in Elks Home, Pine St. CITY LODGE, No. 518 ELKS CARL HIERONIMUS, Exalted Ruler. HARRISON RANDALL, Sec. i Visiting in San Francisco, this the job. His first appointments to key posts in the state government have evidenced that he is determined to put politics aside for the duration and to bring into the public service the _ ablest men available. Undoubtedly he will make mistakes, for he is human, with the human capacity for error, but they will be honest mistakes; of that we are assured. And on the whole we believe he will .make a splendid record; he has the capacity for it; he has the sincerity and earnestness and the driving power which we want in a war-time governor. _ Good luck, Governor Warren. The people of California, regardless of party, believe in you—and are looking to you for leadership. 7 eee oe r babies’ layettes will not be us waterproof crib sheeting or panties despite the rubber ge. The substitute material ot be just the same. However, roof goods are made from ordinary cotton fabries coated with plastics, synthetic resins and other compounds. The fabrics can be cleaned with warm water and mild soap, but they should not be wrung or twisted in any way. And, incidentally these products are price controlled. zA Dignified and’ Beautiful Funeral No matter what the monetary charge—we give our best services in every case. Call us EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING — ‘Loud Speaker Systems for Rent 3; Sale. Authorized Philco Auto Radio Service. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL —Specialists in Radio Ills, 112 South Church Street, Grass Valley. Phone 984, 2-19tf . HYDRAULIC PARLOR NO. BG, N. 8S. G. W. Meets every Tuesday evening at Pythian Castle, 232 Broad Stree Visiting Native Sons welcome. ROBERT TUCKER, Pres DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Rec. Sec’y for consultation any time, Joe printine.? SS GET YOURS AT JONOTHAN PASCOE Rec. Sec’y. OUSTOMA iE, No. 16, I. O. O. F. Meets ever Tuesday evening at 7:30, Odd Fellows Hall. CHESTER PETERSON, N. G. T HE NUGGET JOHN W. DARKE’ Fin. Sec’y. day or night. at < ASPHALT JOBS HOOPER & WEAVER MAKE EVERY Plant mix road jobs’Oil road jobs. . . _ PAY DAY Parking areas and patching. : . Les i . Grass Valley MORTICIANS oy ~ AMBULANCE SERVICE WAR . ‘a 8-21-tf 246 South Church Street . Grass Valley; , ND. GRASS VALLEY ROCK ™ : eicuciees: BOND. DAY AND SAND STOP SPENDING—SAVE DOLLARS . . 7 Bank Stree, ~—~ Phone 46 =e

a Nevada City Nugget 205 Broad Street. Phone’ 36. 7 A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute, Printed and Published at Nevada Uity. ¢ es a ee Bidder auc os: NE Published Semi-Weekly, Monday anu iuu:sdisy OF ee at Nevada City, California, and entered us ma matter of the second class in the pustoftice a‘ : = = Nevada City under—Aet-of—Cengress, March 3, ae 1879. : ee SUBSCRIPTION RATES SS One year (Im Advance) 00.0050.00000 a. $3.00 Sens Cne Month oO cents Lev hae KNe AACR SSE RE CHS Ras Ku naschequckecdne ow P. be Ld ’ FARM SCRAP VITAL . SECOND YEAR. of the war. HAPPY NEW YEAR There's something sad and irretrievable about seeing th Old Year out, but there's something so gay and provocativ about seeing a New Year in that normally we celebrate th twin event in mellow mood, with the dew of yesterday and the. . sparkle of tomorrow all mixed together in an emotional cocktail which has intoxicated the human race since the first page was turned on the first calendar. Man was not made to look backward for long, but always forward—to the new horizon. to the goal not yet achieved and to hopes not yet realized. In that, perhaps, lies our greates good fortune, for when a New Year is born—no matter how difficult the year just gone may have been—-we are given a new birth of confidence. new faith. new dreams, new courage ‘ ; * rc no to cope with whatever.the little gods may have in store for us At the start of 1943, even with the din of war drowning out much of the din of the usual New Year’s celebration, we/. have much to be grateful for, much to renew our faith, much to make us happy, despite the tears we may have shed as loved ones went off to induction centers and as our quiet, peace-. ful way of life was rudely changed during the months just. brought forth an abundance of light past. We have this to be thankful for—that America is still . free and will stay free, because we have learned to shoulder! the responsibilities as well as to accept the privileges whicn are part of our democratic heritage. During most of the year, ST ATE GROWING just gone, we tasted bitter defeat—a new experience to our proud America—but having proved that we can take it, we _are now dishing it out to Hitler and Hirohito in such fashion that we can look forward to 1943, confident that if we all do our jobs—and all give the best that is in us—we can win the victory and have peace again in our world. The New Year will be a momentous year, one of the most ’ momentous in global history; that we know. It will bring setbacks and tragedy; that we must expect. But it will also be the year, we are confident in which the tables will be turned against our enemies—not necessarily the year which will end the war (although that we may hope for), but certainly the year which will take us far toward the final victory. For that we can truly say, ‘‘Happy New Year!” f CHILDREN OF DEPRESSION . The depression is over; America is at war; America is at work. But depression’s children are still with us —the ugly ducklings of the dole age, whose parents, encouraged by a paternalistic government, abdicated their family responsibilities and taught their young to look to government instead of their own wits and their own brawn, for sustenance. Just what price we will ultimately pay in youthful degeneracy and dependency for the inexcusable abuses of the handout era we have no way of knowing as yet, but the recent epidemic of terrorism in New York schools—where students have brutally attacked and even slain their teachers in a zoot suit uprising against discipline—is unmistakable evidence that we must pay, and pay dearly, for our mistakes and excesses. “Insubordination began to get bad about ten years ago when relief came in,” a Bronx truant officer told Time Macazine last week. ‘“The parents have come to lean on the Federal Government, on the city, on the schools and social workers —they’'ve lost their feeling of responsibility and think it’s other people's jab to look after them and their kids. But you can only teach respect for authority in the home. More teachers, smaller classes, supervised recreation and all that aren't the real answer.” : . Undoubtedly we will be wrestling with the problems born of our experiment in governmental paternalism for many years to come. There’s nothing we can do about it now, except to try laboriously to give depression’s children the sound sense of values of which we robbed them in their impressionable years. But we can—and we must—guard against a recurrence of the vicious dole era in the post-war period ahead of us. the Axis powers shifts into high gear. Ships, tanks,-armored—ears, planes; guns and all kinds of mechanized . equipment are the backbone of our army’s strikingypower. Farm scrap is 1 Mmaking it possiole for us to supply these weapons to our fighting forces . in adequate quantities. The demand for steel in this war far exceeds that of any previous war. -In World War I; it required 90 pounds of steel for every American soldier. In this war every man in Uncle Sam’s armed forces must be backed by 4,900 pounds of steel. To {equip an army of ten million men, ‘therefore, requires steel in quantities thet are almost too great for the hux man mind to envision. € € nual capacity of our steel industry was approximately 8814 million tons. But by the middle of 1943, the yearly . productive capacity will have been < expanded by another ten million ' tons. This calls for an ever increas. ing supply of scrap, if we are to keep i ‘. the steel mills operating at their . ‘. stepped-up ¢apacity. Steel is normally made up by melting together pig iron and scrap, on approximately a fifty-fifty basis. So steel is practically half scrap, and that explains why so much scrap is needed. Recent scrap drives, it is said, have Saco aie . . . . . ft . household scrap, but not enough heavy scrap. Light scrap in its / sigiij nal state cannot be used econor ically jt in an open-hearth steel furna_z, and a WASHINGTON — 'The need for metal scrap remains unabated as the Nation’s mighty steel industry, with production figures climbing to record proportions, enters the second year . The importance of iron and steel . Scrap in the war effort becomes in: creasingly apparent as the tempo of . the United Nations’ offensive against At the beginning of 1942, the an-., of heavy scrap. i American Industry and American . ' Farms are the Nation’s most prolific Sources of heavy scrap, War Produc-. ' tion Board officials say. Industry, of course, produces most of the heavy Scrap, but not enough. So the farms of the country become an increasing. ! ly important source of this necessary war materiak: i ~The huge piles of scrap metal seen] in various parts of the country have created an impression of over-abundance, But this is not the case, ac-. ; cording to Lessing J. Rosenwald, Di-. ’ rector of the Conservation Division in . }: Washington. “This scrap is where the Government wants it,” said Mr, Rosenwald, “and we must add more to it. Large . ’ reserves of scrap must be built up and . : stored in accessible places, where we can get our hands on it during the winter and spring months ahead. It would be physically impossible to store . ' all of this scrap at the steel mills, or : in scrap dealefs’ yards,” Mr. Rosen. ‘ wald said, “Instead, it must be stored . ' in many small piles, from which it can flow as needed, in an orderly manner, through the scrap dealers’ yards to the steel mills,” : Another Washington salvage offi-}' cial likened the scrap piles over the Nation to the corn in farmers’ cribs . ' and to baled cotton stored in ware. ! houses against the day when they are . ; needed. “It is a normal process, with . . which every farmer is familiar, and}, local scrap piles exist for the same]' reason,” this official said. i War Production Board Chairman . ]; Donald Nelson and Secretary of Agriculture Claude Wickard have joined hands in-an appeal to American farmers to dedicate the remaining weeks of 1942 to an intensified scrap hunt, as a result of which it is hoped additional . i’ scrap piles will be created, and that . ; the old ones will be made larger. . { must be mixed with a certain ‘amount . . em se IN INDUSTRIAL VIGOR AND SIZE. By CLEM WHITAKER The economi?, social, industrial jand political welfare of California are one——woven together in a closeknit pattern which may well determine the future of the west and the nation for generations to come! The author of that sweeping statement is George W. (‘‘Molly’’) “Malone, general manager of The Industrial West, Inc., former State Engineer of (Nevada and currently a technical advisor to United States Senator A. B. (‘‘Happy’’) Chandler’s sub-committee of the senate military affairs committee, investigating military establishments. Way hack in pre-war days, in 1937 and ‘38, “Molly” ‘Malone startweek, Malone expressed gratification that his dream has come true, at least during the war period—that California has achieved its destined'position as the.-No. 1 industrial state of the nation and that the west’s vast industrial potentialties are being tapped. When Malone started preaching his doctrine of: industrial expansion, California was only the seventh state in the United States in industry. Today it is first, but he still believes only the surface been scratched. “After the war,’ says Malone “only new work, new resources and new industres can save us from another disastrous depression. The west can provide them; it cannot ohly work out its own salvation: it can provide the industrial stimulus a few of them, at least— have known it for quite awhile; now the men in’ public office, the statesmen and politicians, are beginning to realize it, and the future for California and the ed out to make a searching inquiry into the industrial possibilities of; the eleven western states. A bril-' liant engineer, with a host of friends in key research posts throughout the west, Malone soon confirmed his belief that the western United States had all the raw materials, all the power, the fuel and the transport facilities to make it the hub of a new industrial empire, greater by far than anything the eastern seaboard had ever created. And then he started out to sell the west on its own possibilities. i If you visited the World’s Fair at Treasure Island in either 1939 or 1940, you may have seen the great relief map of the industrial west which Malone created—the first preview of the New West, which came into physical being when Uncle Sam needed war production in a hurry. It was all there, not in reality, but clearly blue-printed, ‘because one man had a great vision and put everything behind it he could person-/ GOOD LUCK, GOVERNOR WARREN ’ In a few days, Governor-elect Earl Warren becomes Governor Warren and takes on the tremendous responsibility of guiding our state through the critical war period—and probably through the equally critical post-war era which will follow. No California governor in our time will have been confronted with as difficult a task; no governor in the United States will have as great an obligation to the nation for California, in addition to being the pivot of the Pacific war, is turning out more of the sinews of war for the whole country than any other state. ; We feel confident Governor Warren will measure up to . gether. ally contribute, plus all he could beg, borrow and scrape together. Many . corporations, many . governmental agencies and many individuals fin-. ally contributed' to the 1600-page. book compiled by more than 400 engineers and technicians in the eleven: western states which Malone is now . bringing out to provide a new indus-, trial encyclopedia of the west, — but! burly “Molly’’ Malond—part™ engineer, part politician, part promoter, put the push behind it and put it toNEVADA THEATRE:

west is brightly illumined.” has . for a new America. The engineers-—. } \> ’ Nevada City Nugget — Thursday December 31, 1942 POPULATION SHIFTS CLOSE RURAL SCHOOLS County Superintendent of Schools Walter Carlson, discussing lapsed and suspended schools in Nevada county, yesterday stated that, not only . Bloomfield, and Graniteville havé ' lost their schools due to a shift in population, but that seven other , Schools within the last two or three . Years—have eith€r-lapsed or ‘suspend‘ed. A school that suspends for two years becomes lapsed. The suspenditeville, Hobart Markwell. Bloomfield was directly affected by closing down the hydraulic diz. gings in the vicinity, Relief Hill and the Malakoff. Cherokee closed because families witli children moved ,out, usually into “war industries. Boca, ‘Mills and ;ed schools are Bloomfield, Cherokee, . Office Ho i ‘Mariposa, Washington and Spence-/ ®venings TR: ville. The lapsed schools are Gran-. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DENTISTS DR. JOHN R. BELL DENTIST Office Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 : Evenings by Appointment Morgan & Powell Bldg. Phene 321 DOCTORS. + DR. A. BURSELL, M. D. 12044 Mill St., Grass Valley, Ph. 188 Hours: 10-12 and 1-5, except Sunday p. m. and Saturday. 446 Broad St., Nevada City, Ph. 557 Evenings, 7-9 or by appointment. B. W. HUMMELT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 400 Broad Street urs: 10-12 a. m.; 2-5 p. m. Phone 395 X-RAY ATTORNEYS HARRY M. McKEE ATTORNEY AT LAW 205 Pine St., oppcczite courthouse ‘Nevada City, Calif. ~ FRANK G. FINNEGAN ATTORNEY AT LAW { Spenceville school district is ineludi;ed‘in the area covered by Camp Beale and not a solitary soul now resides there. Mariposa lost out because a part,. the populous part, of the district was consolidated with the Grass Valley school district. Washington school on the South Yuba quit when the Spanish mine closed over a year ago. Of the lapsed schools, Graniteville has been closed for’two years due to mining and lumbering population moving away .Boca, east of Truckee, closed some two years.ago when the dam there was finished. Hobart Mills center for many years of a big luml poring industry, closed when the big ;plant ran out of timber, more than three years ago. Markwell, down at the southern border of the county, faded away several years ago. 207. North Pine Street Nevada City, California Telephone 273 H. WARD SHELDON ATTORNEY AT LAW Union Building Broad Street Nevada City Telephone 28 _FUNERAL DIRECTORS HOLMES FUNERAL HOME The Holmes Funeral Home sgervice -is priced within the means of all, Ambulance service at all hours. Phone 203 246 Sacramento St. Ha She Nevada City ~ VOCAL INSTRUCTOR MRS. CHARLES ELLIOTT 414 Nihell Street Phone 464 Nevada City MINING ENGINEERS 203 West Main St. J. F. O°CONNOR Mining and Civu Engineer United States Mineral Surveying Licensed Surveyor Grass Valley GRASS VALLEY __._ DENTISTS DR. ROBT. W. DETTNER DENTIST X-RAY Facilities Available Hours: 9:60-5:00. Evening appointments. 120% Mill Street. Phone 77 Grass Valley, Calif. (FAINCY Christmas bags for sale. Oriental scarfs and rugs, vases, upholstered arm chairs, double iron cot, Beautyrest mattress, porch chair. etc. Phone 852-J, 126 EuHours: DENTAL SURGEON 1 to 5. Sundays and Evenings by appointment. 143% Mill St., Grass Valley, Calit. Phone 996 reka street, Grass Valley. 12-102p ; ; Direction 1 T. AND D. JR.. ENTERPRISES INC, ". ‘TONIGHT GIVE OUT SISTERS With GRACE MacDONALD THE ANDREW SISTERS and DAN. DAILY JR. Plus THE WORLD AT WAR F riday and Saturday EDGAR BERGEN AND CHARLES McCARTHY in ’ HERE WE GO AGAIN With FOR RENT—House—140 Grove St. 6 rooms. Some furniture. $24 with water. Inquire on premises, 11-2 and after 6 p. m. or inquire 145 Grove St. 10-14-4tp Office Hours: 1 to 3: DOCTORS . SURGEON 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays 11:30 to 12:80 PHYSICIAN AND 129 South Auburn St., Grass Valley JOHN BERTSCHE WATCHMAKER._._ NEW LOCATION Shaw’s Hill, corner Highway and Catalpha Avenue. Former Santa Fe Phone: Office 429. S. F. TOBIAS, M, D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 214 Neal St., Grass Valley Office Hours: 12-3 and 7-8 Residence 1043 and Southern Pacific watch inspector. Years of experience. Bring your watches to me for repairing, cleaning and regulating. DANIEI UL. HIRSCH, M. DN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Offices and Receiving Hospital, 118 Bush St. Hours: 10-12; 2-5, évenings 7-§ P. M. Day or night phone 71. NEVADA CITY . CLUB DIRECTORY =— FRATERNAL AND Photo Finishing PORTRAITS 107 Mill Street, Grass Valley Phone 38-W 5-7 tf, WOMEN’S CIVIC CLUB : Regular meetings the 2nd and 4th Thursdays of the month, at the Grammar School Auditorium. 2:30 Pp. m. . MRS. HAL DRAPER, Pres. MRS. FLORENCE KJORLIE, Sec. KIBBER McGEE AND MOLLY Plus THROUGH DIFFERENT EYES With FRANK CRAVEN CRUSHED ROAD ROCK ; Grass Valley Rock and San tie Concr.cte Material Pea Cravel Brick Building Rock Fill@Materia! Grass Va'ley Phone 45 . Phone 108. Visiting Elks welcome. NEVADA . B. P. O. Meets every second Thursday. evening in Elks Home, Pine St. CITY LODGE, No. 518 ELKS CARL HIERONIMUS, Exalted Ruler. HARRISON RANDALL, Sec. i Visiting in San Francisco, this the job. His first appointments to key posts in the state government have evidenced that he is determined to put politics aside for the duration and to bring into the public service the _ ablest men available. Undoubtedly he will make mistakes, for he is human, with the human capacity for error, but they will be honest mistakes; of that we are assured. And on the whole we believe he will .make a splendid record; he has the capacity for it; he has the sincerity and earnestness and the driving power which we want in a war-time governor. _ Good luck, Governor Warren. The people of California, regardless of party, believe in you—and are looking to you for leadership. 7 eee oe r babies’ layettes will not be us waterproof crib sheeting or panties despite the rubber ge. The substitute material ot be just the same. However, roof goods are made from ordinary cotton fabries coated with plastics, synthetic resins and other compounds. The fabrics can be cleaned with warm water and mild soap, but they should not be wrung or twisted in any way. And, incidentally these products are price controlled. zA Dignified and’ Beautiful Funeral No matter what the monetary charge—we give our best services in every case. Call us EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING — ‘Loud Speaker Systems for Rent 3; Sale. Authorized Philco Auto Radio Service. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL —Specialists in Radio Ills, 112 South Church Street, Grass Valley. Phone 984, 2-19tf . HYDRAULIC PARLOR NO. BG, N. 8S. G. W. Meets every Tuesday evening at Pythian Castle, 232 Broad Stree Visiting Native Sons welcome. ROBERT TUCKER, Pres DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Rec. Sec’y for consultation any time, Joe printine.? SS GET YOURS AT JONOTHAN PASCOE Rec. Sec’y. OUSTOMA iE, No. 16, I. O. O. F. Meets ever Tuesday evening at 7:30, Odd Fellows Hall. CHESTER PETERSON, N. G. T HE NUGGET JOHN W. DARKE’ Fin. Sec’y. day or night. at < ASPHALT JOBS HOOPER & WEAVER MAKE EVERY Plant mix road jobs’Oil road jobs. . . _ PAY DAY Parking areas and patching. : . Les i . Grass Valley MORTICIANS oy ~ AMBULANCE SERVICE WAR . ‘a 8-21-tf 246 South Church Street . Grass Valley; , ND. GRASS VALLEY ROCK ™ : eicuciees: BOND. DAY AND SAND STOP SPENDING—SAVE DOLLARS . . 7 Bank Stree, ~—~ Phone 46 =e