February 17, 1947 (6 pages)

the board before the subcqmmittee. position to helping the . domestic miner. Althouch the art spetifically dir ects the board to encourage dome tic production the board has formt!ated abzolutely to afirmative policy Bince returning to Washingtox, a have been trying to get the army“Wayy munitions board, which hand‘es the stockpiling’ of/eritical minerals and mistole "9 fadicate its policy ‘ou pirchases frem démicestic prodtcDespairitis “of getting action without a congressional investigan, I asked Cong doing so, Although over six months committee which the law requires to he set up is rot even established, In addition, at the actual operating Jevel of the board the personnel is entirely army and navy and there is net one single civilian, much less a representative of the industry eo vit‘ally concerned in the stockpiling act. The representative of the army on the board testified that they expected to buy only 15% of theit material 4, domestically and added that no ana\lysis had heen made of domestic production for the punpose of determinWi ing to what extent this nation could ibe made self-sufficient in critical and necessary minerals and metals. It is a quite apparent that the military op“Position to domestic purchase shown at the. time the stockpiling act pass-. ed congress is now operating, not-withstanding the plain direction from ; congress to prevent the act fromr be2! ag fe) jing the stabilizing influence it could . be made in the domestic mining in‘if dustry.<It-is expected however that ; the mines and mining subcommittee jwill continue to keep the actions of the board under:copstant observation for the purpose so far as. possible of forcing thent to follow the intent of congress, -.~ HOOF MOUTH DISEASE . The threat of: hoot and! mouth disease is imminent in California and is disturbing all of the ‘livestock , leaders in our state who will _ re}member the devastation caused by ithe last outbreak. It apparently all . started when some buils were shipfi ved into Mexic® for Argentina ever 4, the protests of our govetnment of. ficialg. Fhe infection .in Mexico seems ce . . ee . oe x : 2 “. . . . . Hand has progressed now to. such a point in one area of Mexico that there seems little hope of eradicating the F (Consideration fs being given to Setting funds and sending’ our exto ‘be clearly trated to these bulls page HoMs and ia < number of Mexican well as wild life, ate € 3. If we are to prevent the infection in California it seems that our precautions are going to have to . be taken at the border. The Califor. nia delegation as well us the representatives from Texas, New> Mexico, sArizona.and other livestock areas termined by University of . California scientists trom fossils unLearthed tn: Arianna” 4 tee on mines and mining for the house to call the representatives. of ;These hearings have developed not only the complete lack: of pclicy ro far as the board is concerned toward ; domestic minerals but.an evident, op. ASEGg eo } umider the provisions of fhe law for have gone by since thre act went into . effect, the mining industry advisory fous damage was done. emith. shop, shoe maker shop, many NEVADA C ITY-GRASS VALLEY NUGGET ; MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17 19, a a a —— > THE OLD HOME TOWN semwermncee By STANLEY pila on the roll of honor tn the North MARRITAGE Licgys San Juan grammar school for the Tamblyn-Thrasher CASHIER WHO } . i % PAN ti YAN a Qn i} f i} KRY AND $7000 SHOR ge SAPD ME SF FE month, Geo. E. Robinson, teacher: . City, Nevada County, Foy. f YEAH-YEAH-: SHERIFFT-+HAS BABY BLUE EYES -— Sarah J. Williams, Katie Smith,. 19%#7, George H. Tamblyn y 4 NOW GIMME A FULL HES ABOUT FIVE FEET 5 —— Gracié Hesseltine, Ida Rhinehart,. Nell K. Thrasher ~49, both " DESCRIPTION OF THE? 3:-TEN INCHES TALL -SS Mary Bands, Florence Clarke, Garrie . Valley. #} se ai . = Woodwarf, Annie Lissun, Ida KraSe SSW WANTED — mer, Mary Beck, Minnie Quick, Sam-} The wolf spider staike iy * , jel McNeil, William Wodell, Bennie . the manner of its ‘amet —_—— : . Hegseltine, James I. Noblet, Albert . wolf., ’ sages 16 . Tayler, Andrew Crrivn, Thomas Vol. y). ‘ No. . Harris, Frank Reed, Charles Eddy, John Owens, Willie Dahneke, Charles Cra, Willie Hesselime, EArnest / Kramer and: Ephriam Bloss. BROAD WA ®—_THEATRE_@ Direction T, and D Enterprises, Ine, Maior Philip Joyal In Important Post NEVIADA CITY: Members. of the Joyal family have received ‘word from the headquarters of the Sixth Fighter Wing at Howard Field, Canal: Zone, that Majur Philip Joval of this city has been annointed ir, MONDAY AND TUESDAY MARGE With — JEANNE. CRAIN, we were just tal chap, 82 years old geen almost every California, and 84 wonders, had seer = et a “NEVADA CITY LONG AGO FLOY MARGARET REYNOLDS air inspector for the 36th Fighter YOUNG AN singly. This old. : iB. and N Group of the Sixth Fighter Wing. . LYNN BAR er followed . Major Joyal, a graduate of the e® 6 jifornia in ae! Nevada City highschool, class of WEDNESDAY ‘ qat histor ic z 1937, ann of Placer Junior College, » THURSDAY parents, and one . class of 1940, entered the service as tied &° Donne air cadet at McClelland Field in April, 1941, His wife and two sons, Ronald .B. 1% years and Kendall P. 3% years, are residing at Howard HOME SWER HOMICIDE . young lody, name At only a coup! 20 YEARS AGO ty schools attended a conference in the. supervisors rooms at the courthouse. Those attending to dis¢uss methods in-composition, spelling, arrangement of ‘programs aud primary helps were: Miss Marsh, Misses Lydia and May McDonald, Mrs. Wilson, Miss Lambert, Miss Reader, Miss Tremaine, Miss Pardini, Miss Hall, Miss Kent, Miss Kelleher, M. White and -Censtance Quick. and Mesdames Jones, Schwartz, Weeks, Ferguson, Sweet and A, White. Mies Irene Burns presided. . Miss Mary Sehmidt, daughter of Mr. -and Mrs. E. W. Sehmidt*ret:ireed to -Mills College following an ilness at the home of her parents in Broad Street. s Mrs. Grace Celio entertained at a dinner and bridge party in honor of Mrs. E. E. Stone;-a former resident of this city. Bridge prizes were won by Mesdames E. J. Kilroy, R. N. MeCormack, H. A. Curnow and Guy Smith. A Valentine sv-mrise party was given Howard Pes:ose at his hone es and refreshments were enjoyed afRed Mans hall. 50 YEARS AGO from surveying ‘the boundary line between Nevada and Yuba couities. Yuba county was represented by County Surveyor Meek and Supervisors Conrath and McGuire. Supercounties planned to hold a joint Meeting and complete the details of the work; While a medicine company’s band Was. rendering selections at the corner of Pine and Broad Streets the horses attached to the milk wagons of A. D. Sutton and W. B. Celip became frightened and rai away. Both teams Were stopped before any serN. Fleming of Marsetiles, Iilinois and A. Harris of . Fowler, county were visiting’ here. Both gentlemen were residents from 1852ners at Selby Flat when that e visor Woods of Nevada County was . also present. The supervisors of both . . A number of teachers {n the counby students of the high school. Gamf ter the party attended a dance ai the} County Surveyor Miller returned Fresno . 60 and for awhile were mining part. the state constitution so as to con-! Field with him. on has much to: — : aaa With sy the power 2: : PGES A devi sed f. 5 6 glde S$ te .has that immediate yicinity. ee 1 otto age LYNN BARI AND . did Rush to bie 4@ days,a rit,” _ yh over. There we man radar was developed at the University of California. RANDOLPH scorr Ching Hing, a proment Chinese of this city was married to Toy Fing, = : == SE slert youngster, § one of the most attractive young é ; oe eagho peo: Chinese women ever seen in this MILITARY SERVICE state Now that t town. Justice Holbrooke performed . }} the ceremony and Under Sheriff Pascoe and George Barton were the wit-. ness and best man at the wedding. . ing on, 10 millior it, is something 1 at anytime. ‘Honorably discharged veterans of the U. S. are en) titled to full military honors at their funerals. We hay on file complete information on this matter and will pleased to advise anyone on the necessary steps to ky taken for such a service. Write or telephone for ana pointment. It is a cheerin the‘huge populat slopping right u1 elopes of the Sie cheering to thos ness or about to »tabt the” Sierra's as a kind of sid member that ald 75 YEARS AGO : The Hon. J, M. Days presented 4 . petition from residents of . Nevada . (City, Grass Valley and Rowgh and! Ready. asking for an wmendment to . a * . Hooper & Weaver — fer the right to vote upon women. James A. Steger North San of ANS 4 2G y 7 2 h; Juan was appointed Notary Public ( egebaguecties AMBULANCE SERVICE the board that : by Governor Booth. = lumber wagons zoe j 246 Church Street GRASS VALLEY Telephone 3¢ would hold more side boards to population. a 3 Down around to be miscellan pecially on Rich FolHowing were the names of pu-° pitas, its the sa people undoubte waiting a chance land, though j . flowers in the. dows of the g¢ ‘happiness is a d But a great tion, however, i up the slopes < other side boar We stopped to with lately, rer > Wa dig state « e the num Provided e _ Service for his he arrives. DISCOUN TS UPTO . 40% -ON SOME ITEMS No Discount on Karriall Kampers and Cushman Scooters and —— NOW ON! PURCHASERS OF ITEMS “ON SPECIAL SALE. . . WILL, RECEIVE AN ADDITIONAL 10% «. of their purchases ‘in merchandise of. . their own selection from our stock! ——— me was, sa en a lot. of ib: thorsé stage teams, or even long row of sp: P es only 40 y. . Marin County : . Of the mounta n River. With motors in not nearly . (¥en though fe logs to the sav « ‘ YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO MISS! was a lively camp with severatstor@s, a hotel, a butcher shop, blacksaloons and over 200 men at Work in the gravel and placer mines of * RIL NT TTT WENT a LL A GARE LI OLE: (5 TE CR, A RE CARN NE AS TE IN RE OO ENN MARKS THE END OF-OUR FIRST YEAR IN OUR NEW HOME. U OUR FIRST ANNIVERSARY EVENT. THIS IS OUR THANKS TOYOU FOR OUR SUCCESS 7 MERCHANDISE THAT ARRIVED IN TIME FOR THIS EVENT _Assorted makes and models of .22 THIS MONTH WE GIVE ¥ ee COME FIRST SOLD—ONLY 4 22 CAL, PISTOLS 3 —GRAB BOX. : . 25c A GRAB!

the board before the subcqmmittee. position to helping the . domestic miner. Althouch the art spetifically dir ects the board to encourage dome tic production the board has formt!ated abzolutely to afirmative policy Bince returning to Washingtox, a have been trying to get the army“Wayy munitions board, which hand‘es the stockpiling’ of/eritical minerals and mistole "9 fadicate its policy ‘ou pirchases frem démicestic prodtcDespairitis “of getting action without a congressional investigan, I asked Cong doing so, Although over six months committee which the law requires to he set up is rot even established, In addition, at the actual operating Jevel of the board the personnel is entirely army and navy and there is net one single civilian, much less a representative of the industry eo vit‘ally concerned in the stockpiling act. The representative of the army on the board testified that they expected to buy only 15% of theit material 4, domestically and added that no ana\lysis had heen made of domestic production for the punpose of determinWi ing to what extent this nation could ibe made self-sufficient in critical and necessary minerals and metals. It is a quite apparent that the military op“Position to domestic purchase shown at the. time the stockpiling act pass-. ed congress is now operating, not-withstanding the plain direction from ; congress to prevent the act fromr be2! ag fe) jing the stabilizing influence it could . be made in the domestic mining in‘if dustry.<It-is expected however that ; the mines and mining subcommittee jwill continue to keep the actions of the board under:copstant observation for the purpose so far as. possible of forcing thent to follow the intent of congress, -.~ HOOF MOUTH DISEASE . The threat of: hoot and! mouth disease is imminent in California and is disturbing all of the ‘livestock , leaders in our state who will _ re}member the devastation caused by ithe last outbreak. It apparently all . started when some buils were shipfi ved into Mexic® for Argentina ever 4, the protests of our govetnment of. ficialg. Fhe infection .in Mexico seems ce . . ee . oe x : 2 “. . . . . Hand has progressed now to. such a point in one area of Mexico that there seems little hope of eradicating the F (Consideration fs being given to Setting funds and sending’ our exto ‘be clearly trated to these bulls page HoMs and ia < number of Mexican well as wild life, ate € 3. If we are to prevent the infection in California it seems that our precautions are going to have to . be taken at the border. The Califor. nia delegation as well us the representatives from Texas, New> Mexico, sArizona.and other livestock areas termined by University of . California scientists trom fossils unLearthed tn: Arianna” 4 tee on mines and mining for the house to call the representatives. of ;These hearings have developed not only the complete lack: of pclicy ro far as the board is concerned toward ; domestic minerals but.an evident, op. ASEGg eo } umider the provisions of fhe law for have gone by since thre act went into . effect, the mining industry advisory fous damage was done. emith. shop, shoe maker shop, many NEVADA C ITY-GRASS VALLEY NUGGET ; MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17 19, a a a —— > THE OLD HOME TOWN semwermncee By STANLEY pila on the roll of honor tn the North MARRITAGE Licgys San Juan grammar school for the Tamblyn-Thrasher CASHIER WHO } . i % PAN ti YAN a Qn i} f i} KRY AND $7000 SHOR ge SAPD ME SF FE month, Geo. E. Robinson, teacher: . City, Nevada County, Foy. f YEAH-YEAH-: SHERIFFT-+HAS BABY BLUE EYES -— Sarah J. Williams, Katie Smith,. 19%#7, George H. Tamblyn y 4 NOW GIMME A FULL HES ABOUT FIVE FEET 5 —— Gracié Hesseltine, Ida Rhinehart,. Nell K. Thrasher ~49, both " DESCRIPTION OF THE? 3:-TEN INCHES TALL -SS Mary Bands, Florence Clarke, Garrie . Valley. #} se ai . = Woodwarf, Annie Lissun, Ida KraSe SSW WANTED — mer, Mary Beck, Minnie Quick, Sam-} The wolf spider staike iy * , jel McNeil, William Wodell, Bennie . the manner of its ‘amet —_—— : . Hegseltine, James I. Noblet, Albert . wolf., ’ sages 16 . Tayler, Andrew Crrivn, Thomas Vol. y). ‘ No. . Harris, Frank Reed, Charles Eddy, John Owens, Willie Dahneke, Charles Cra, Willie Hesselime, EArnest / Kramer and: Ephriam Bloss. BROAD WA ®—_THEATRE_@ Direction T, and D Enterprises, Ine, Maior Philip Joyal In Important Post NEVIADA CITY: Members. of the Joyal family have received ‘word from the headquarters of the Sixth Fighter Wing at Howard Field, Canal: Zone, that Majur Philip Joval of this city has been annointed ir, MONDAY AND TUESDAY MARGE With — JEANNE. CRAIN, we were just tal chap, 82 years old geen almost every California, and 84 wonders, had seer = et a “NEVADA CITY LONG AGO FLOY MARGARET REYNOLDS air inspector for the 36th Fighter YOUNG AN singly. This old. : iB. and N Group of the Sixth Fighter Wing. . LYNN BAR er followed . Major Joyal, a graduate of the e® 6 jifornia in ae! Nevada City highschool, class of WEDNESDAY ‘ qat histor ic z 1937, ann of Placer Junior College, » THURSDAY parents, and one . class of 1940, entered the service as tied &° Donne air cadet at McClelland Field in April, 1941, His wife and two sons, Ronald .B. 1% years and Kendall P. 3% years, are residing at Howard HOME SWER HOMICIDE . young lody, name At only a coup! 20 YEARS AGO ty schools attended a conference in the. supervisors rooms at the courthouse. Those attending to dis¢uss methods in-composition, spelling, arrangement of ‘programs aud primary helps were: Miss Marsh, Misses Lydia and May McDonald, Mrs. Wilson, Miss Lambert, Miss Reader, Miss Tremaine, Miss Pardini, Miss Hall, Miss Kent, Miss Kelleher, M. White and -Censtance Quick. and Mesdames Jones, Schwartz, Weeks, Ferguson, Sweet and A, White. Mies Irene Burns presided. .

Miss Mary Sehmidt, daughter of Mr. -and Mrs. E. W. Sehmidt*ret:ireed to -Mills College following an ilness at the home of her parents in Broad Street. s Mrs. Grace Celio entertained at a dinner and bridge party in honor of Mrs. E. E. Stone;-a former resident of this city. Bridge prizes were won by Mesdames E. J. Kilroy, R. N. MeCormack, H. A. Curnow and Guy Smith. A Valentine sv-mrise party was given Howard Pes:ose at his hone es and refreshments were enjoyed afRed Mans hall. 50 YEARS AGO from surveying ‘the boundary line between Nevada and Yuba couities. Yuba county was represented by County Surveyor Meek and Supervisors Conrath and McGuire. Supercounties planned to hold a joint Meeting and complete the details of the work; While a medicine company’s band Was. rendering selections at the corner of Pine and Broad Streets the horses attached to the milk wagons of A. D. Sutton and W. B. Celip became frightened and rai away. Both teams Were stopped before any serN. Fleming of Marsetiles, Iilinois and A. Harris of . Fowler, county were visiting’ here. Both gentlemen were residents from 1852ners at Selby Flat when that e visor Woods of Nevada County was . also present. The supervisors of both . . A number of teachers {n the counby students of the high school. Gamf ter the party attended a dance ai the} County Surveyor Miller returned Fresno . 60 and for awhile were mining part. the state constitution so as to con-! Field with him. on has much to: — : aaa With sy the power 2: : PGES A devi sed f. 5 6 glde S$ te .has that immediate yicinity. ee 1 otto age LYNN BARI AND . did Rush to bie 4@ days,a rit,” _ yh over. There we man radar was developed at the University of California. RANDOLPH scorr Ching Hing, a proment Chinese of this city was married to Toy Fing, = : == SE slert youngster, § one of the most attractive young é ; oe eagho peo: Chinese women ever seen in this MILITARY SERVICE state Now that t town. Justice Holbrooke performed . }} the ceremony and Under Sheriff Pascoe and George Barton were the wit-. ness and best man at the wedding. . ing on, 10 millior it, is something 1 at anytime. ‘Honorably discharged veterans of the U. S. are en) titled to full military honors at their funerals. We hay on file complete information on this matter and will pleased to advise anyone on the necessary steps to ky taken for such a service. Write or telephone for ana pointment. It is a cheerin the‘huge populat slopping right u1 elopes of the Sie cheering to thos ness or about to »tabt the” Sierra's as a kind of sid member that ald 75 YEARS AGO : The Hon. J, M. Days presented 4 . petition from residents of . Nevada . (City, Grass Valley and Rowgh and! Ready. asking for an wmendment to . a * . Hooper & Weaver — fer the right to vote upon women. James A. Steger North San of ANS 4 2G y 7 2 h; Juan was appointed Notary Public ( egebaguecties AMBULANCE SERVICE the board that : by Governor Booth. = lumber wagons zoe j 246 Church Street GRASS VALLEY Telephone 3¢ would hold more side boards to population. a 3 Down around to be miscellan pecially on Rich FolHowing were the names of pu-° pitas, its the sa people undoubte waiting a chance land, though j . flowers in the. dows of the g¢ ‘happiness is a d But a great tion, however, i up the slopes < other side boar We stopped to with lately, rer > Wa dig state « e the num Provided e _ Service for his he arrives. DISCOUN TS UPTO . 40% -ON SOME ITEMS No Discount on Karriall Kampers and Cushman Scooters and —— NOW ON! PURCHASERS OF ITEMS “ON SPECIAL SALE. . . WILL, RECEIVE AN ADDITIONAL 10% «. of their purchases ‘in merchandise of. . their own selection from our stock! ——— me was, sa en a lot. of ib: thorsé stage teams, or even long row of sp: P es only 40 y. . Marin County : . Of the mounta n River. With motors in not nearly . (¥en though fe logs to the sav « ‘ YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO MISS! was a lively camp with severatstor@s, a hotel, a butcher shop, blacksaloons and over 200 men at Work in the gravel and placer mines of * RIL NT TTT WENT a LL A GARE LI OLE: (5 TE CR, A RE CARN NE AS TE IN RE OO ENN MARKS THE END OF-OUR FIRST YEAR IN OUR NEW HOME. U OUR FIRST ANNIVERSARY EVENT. THIS IS OUR THANKS TOYOU FOR OUR SUCCESS 7 MERCHANDISE THAT ARRIVED IN TIME FOR THIS EVENT _Assorted makes and models of .22 THIS MONTH WE GIVE ¥ ee COME FIRST SOLD—ONLY 4 22 CAL, PISTOLS 3 —GRAB BOX.. : . 25c A GRAB!